davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
There. No Place Like Hone"
hsulhk hunbar@
lisl
JEROME. IDAHO,
Orville Higiey, Manager.
Grand View.

Don't fail to attend the literary
Friday night. Our committee is eff
cient and energetic. A good enter
tainment may be expected. Seating
capacity has been increased sufficient
to accommodate a good sized audience.
NJ. ]. Bridgeman made a short bus
mess trip to Salt Lake City this week
Mrs. W. Brayton. who has been
visiting her brother. ] n. Shepherd.
left Wednesday for Colorado Springs,
where she will be Joined by her hus-
band, Mr. w. Brayton. who will &C.
company her the remainder of their
journey to their home in Omaha.
]. w. O'Connell and John Kohl
man were in Shoshone Wednesday.
Mrs. c. ?. Wyckoff and family Wis
tied her daughter. Mrs. Fred Otto,
Sunday
Miss Ruth Allen will have charge
of the opening exercises at Sunday
school next Sunday. There will be
special music. Come
Several bands OF sheep belonging
to Frank Gooding trailed through
this vicinity on their way to the
South Side.
Misses Carrie and Jennie Shaver
and Win Templeton visited at the
Bragg home Saturday.
Mrs. Shredder. Mrs. Brock and Mr.
and Mrs. Haase and family were
callers at the home OF Mr.. A. Tuttl,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wyckoff and Mrs. Seeley solo
140 dressed turkeys in Shoshone Sat
urday.
]. n. Shepherd was in Shoshon,
Tuesday.
The Researchers spent a most en-
joyable time at the home of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Sinclair last Wednesday night
Luncheon was served and game
were INDUCED in until a late hour
The next meeting will be held at tn
home of Rev. A. L. Bragg Tuesda
evening, Nov. "a. All young peopl
cordially invited.
Mrs. Finch was in Shoshone Sat
urday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
ASTONISHING RESULTS

Jerome residents are astonished at
the QUICK results from the simple
mixture OF buckthorn bark, glycer-
Inc, ETC., known as Adler-i-ka. This
remedy acts upon BOTH upper and
lower bowel and is SO THOROUGH a
bowel cleanser that 1t is used success
fully In appendicitis. ONE SPOON
Full Of Adler-i-ka relieves almost
ANY CASE of constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
you take it, the gases rumble and
pass out. w. G.. Thomas, Druggist,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19

Enlsei. as s,, ssev I,
gwVsrcch 5. 1879.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
Attention Farmers.

meeting OF the Jerome Local of
the North Side Canal Users Associa-
ton, will be held at Hale's Hall on
Saturday afternoon. Nov. 28th, at
2:SO O'Clock for the purpose of elect
ing officers and directors for the
general association. All farmers in
terested in maintaining the organic
alton are invited to be present.
j. w. O'Connell. Secy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
LINCOLN

Published every
rALkxAS'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
For Sale.

One team of black work horses.
weight about $3.50. VIII be sold
reasonable. Also q quantity OF hay
and three good stands of bees.-M.
Greer. P o. Box 425. Jerome 4
miles west. l mile south 49,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
TASK us How We'd
Buy Lumber
and see

if we don't put a new aspect
on this high cost talk. Sure,
some lumber is high priced, but
in building house you don t
: have to specify clear through
ought. There's more than one
grade of lumber and there's
3 man. kinds Of wood. All you
need to insure YOU full value
for your money is suggestion
here and there from some one
who knows lumber. We believe
We can qualify i'll that respect.
We've been handling lumber for
good many years and have
watched it, wearing qualities
under different conditions. Most
all lumber l. everlasting when
properly u>ed and cared for, but
right there l. where YOU need
discriminating Judgment. If
you re figuring close to get the
biggest value for your money
we'd like to talk over this ques-
ton oil lumber with you. Come
in.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19
TREASURER'S REPORT

To the Chairman and Board Of Trustees of the VII
lsSe Of Jerome. Idaho.
Gentlemen:
beg TO submit the following report of the fl
nance Of the Village Of jerome. Idaho. from July
3lst. 1914. up TO and including Oct. Slst. 1914:
rts~n
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-11-19

80 acres, well improved. Grades
number one. $55 an acre; $1,000
handles it.-Barnett Stillwell
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12
CHANGING SOCIAL HABITS

chancellor OF the
their apparently large incomes the number
margin reached
will be that comparatively little remains e
Besides remembered
renYest his
the Hotel Cecil
railway and the shipping companies single
wastes more
millionaire There
latest Atlantic liners than VIII ne unu any
half palaces in the country.
available income spent
supefues the wokngman will sometimes come out higher man s
his little his MS
NO
cannot ignored total of our
nation superhuties
Another modern found in the fact
made their millions by wandering the luxurious tastes
specially middle
the
Nas nee than is today
socialist stherear all degrees and shades
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12

with
past that has
They great
solid comfort
being they spend in much greater variety of Neither are the
the
they
introducing
today
little luxury in more
and osenaious
with its crowd Of hereditary aners
the London Morning Post In IA OF these etab
visitors them thank for these sbare
charges
inquiry going the to the annual expnd
indicates that it little If short of
French
profitable Lonon indus
corresponding people prob
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12

with the Formally of being attended
by a chaperone if she chooses to at
tend a baseball game of an afternoon
or theater of an evening.
! She is Mrs. So-and-So! This seems
to give her a prestige, a right to be
| as democratic as she pleases. She is
asked to look after the single girls of
a party, although some of them may
be half a dozen years her senior
She sets her approval or ban upon
the dances of the day.
The single men may admire her to
their hearts content. Single girls
look on complacently, knowing they
have nothing to fear. She has hus-
band, and is never in want of an
escort.
She is well equipped to look after
the love affairs of her single sisters.
She can get up unique little affairs
to bring the single folks together.
The young men follow her advice in
selecting a sweetheart Her encour-
agement, or encouragement makes or
breaks off many match.
If a woman has a husband, she
ought to be able to do great deal of
good for her sister women 1t should
never be said Of her by her friends
"she has splendid husband, yet she
never helps any of her acquaintances
to get good husbands" She who is
happily welded shouldn't insult the
intelligence of her young women
friends, by declaring that there's any
amount OF single men her husband
knows, but there isn't one among
the lot she'd care to introduce an
intimate girl friend to.
She has ready answer if this one
or that one is mentioned declaring
this one couldn't support a wife, that
one don't want any but a wealthy
girl, who had an indulgent, liberal
father. Another wouldn't marry any
one but an orphan, he has fear of
a mother-in-law. It's rather discour
aging to single women to hear the
woman who has a husband pile up
objections to. get out of helping others
to happiness. 1t is the duty of the
married woman to help wedlock on.
She should not forget the days when
she was single, looking around to dis
Germ if she could find the mate who
was in store for her She who has
found a good husband should think |
kindly of all men for his sake.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12

and other birds and their eyes were picked out,
in many cases before the elk were dead.
The conditions which led up to the governments
recent action have existed for than ten
years, but the state of Wyoming seemed unable,
single handed, to cope with the situation The
tenderhearted ranchmen of the Jackson Hole
country have helped to the full extent OF their
ability feeding to the starving elk as much as
they could spare from their private stores of hay
and fodder without putting their stock on ex-
tremey short allowance. But with all this 1t is
estimated that fully 5000 elk died of starvation
each year.
According to Mr. s. n. Leck, prominent
ranchman of the jackson Hole district and for
state senator who has made special study
OF the conditions surrounding the elk in that part
of the country since 1903 about rs per cent of the
adult elk have persisted of starvation each winter
He states that he has counted as many as 1000
dead elk within radius of half mile and that
several occasions when driving through the
country he has been forcesso turn out OF his way
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12

is making an inroad into his anee-
tiOns. m be goes out Of his way &c
make himself agreeable 10 her folks
70 gain her coed viii. he has grow
ing fondness for the girl II II Wor-
ries him 10 see her entertaining other
young men and the desire Is strongly
within him TO tight a duel with them,
his heart may be said 70 be scorched
with the tender passion. II he COM
mences 10 take notice Of the kind or
men who are lucky enough 70 win
brides. he may be said to be in the
notion" II he goes among the mar
ried men he knows and leads the con
versation around to the amount or
money usually required to start
housekeeping, his mind is steadying
itself TO take the plunge. II all that
his relatives and friends say 10 him
against a certain girl proves 10 be OF
no avail, but. on the contrary, causes
him to be obstinate and the young
lady's defender, even though il be
against those nearest and dearest TO
him, Cupids first arrow has winged
him. If he arrives at the conclusion
that she is the sweetest, dearest girl
the wide world holds, and the truth
forces itself upon him. that life would
be nothing to him without her-that
her Yes would be to him heaven and
her No a living death, he may be thor
oughly said to be entangled in loves
silken skein.
When the realization of his happy
plight comes to him. he should listen
to the voice of his heart, asking Of
her the all important question with
out delay. It's no use in trying TO
fight off true love Like the whoOp-
ing cough or measles it should run
it's full course, if happy results are to
be expected. When a man is in love,
is the only means for keep
ing the rose in his heart forever in
bloom.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12

spite the large amount of feed that has been fur
nlshed them by the state of Wyoming, each winter
has seen an enormous death loss of this fastdsap
pearing game animal
Driven to desperation from hunger, the elk
would. break down the strongest barbed wire
fence surrounding a haystack, and during por-
ton Of the winter the settlers were forced to
guard their hay night and day. The elk have been
known to mount upon the fallen bodies of their
companions and thus climb to the top of
matched roof shed, where they would voraciously
devour the rotten hay or straw used as roof COW
ering.
The scenes in the elk region of Wyoming during
the last two years are described as heartrending.
The starving elk, driven to the lowlands by the
high SHOWS in the mountains, found most of the
range fenced in by ranchers In many cases they
broke down fences and demolished the hay
stacks OF the ranchers. They ate the willows
along the streams, and gradually grew weaker and
weaker, and finally sunk down to die in the
Immediately they were pounced upon by magpies
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12
ARE YOU IN LOVE?

80 you think you love me, do you?
Well. 1t may tie So
| But there are many ways of loving
| l have learnt to know;
| Many ways, and but one true way,
Which is very rare;
And the counterfelts look brightest,
Though they will not wear"
A woman is pleased to admit the
fact that Cupid has knocked at her
heart-found her in a responsive
mood. But most men, if asked the
point blank question, Are you in
lover will deny the soft impeach-
ment. They try to be honest with
themselves and with those who would
know their hearts secrets. They
really wish they could convince them
selves one way or the other. Few
people are shrewd enough to recog-
nize Cupid, If, perchance, the rogue
hides his bow and arrow beneath his
coat as he approaches. Most men
wish from the bottom of their hearts
there was some sort of book or
pamphlet printed, giving the informa-
ton, How man may be sure he
is in love-" Though he knew there
was such valuable guide, he would
hesitate about calling for 1t at a
book store.
If there was q young and pretty
woman behind the counter, who would
be apt to make sport of the woud-be
purchaser of the book he would be
sure to back out tho dooI in the ut
most embarrassment. A male clerk |
might turn his head away to avoid |
confusing him. The editor of the
heart column seems to be his only
refuge. There he reads the follow
ing:
If mans mind runs constantly on
une particular girl and he finds the
evenings monotonous which are not !
passed in her society he is deeply in
terested in her.
If the thought comes TO him every
line he reads pretty little love poem
N the paper that he would like her
10 see II and he sends II TO her, she
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12

The oyer-sensi-
tive, b a S h flu !
maiden develops
into the self-conf-
dent wife. The
worlds attitude
seems to change
for her. She is
the attraction at
all gath e rim G S.
She is never a
wallhower for lack
of partners. The
young men know
that they can pay
any amount of at
tention TO her
without their light
badinage being
taken seriously.
She can dispense
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12

were ddipI6 before the
homesteader came to
fence the lands. The
elk would iced on the
rich g.ass OF the val
ieys in the fall. work
up on the sheltered
hilIsidaI in the winter,
and when Necessity
urged descend to the
ere Q k s a n d browse
among the young will
lows and other foliage
until the spring grass
came.
t h e homesteader's
fence has made this i'm
possible now, and each
year ] e IS ems the
amount Of open range.
The result is that de-
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12

elk to the region of Jackson Hole is equal TO the
revenue derived from stock raising in that dis
-trict The amount of money which the animals
hiring into the country is very large Many
limiting para as are attracted thither every
wear. being gIiowed to kill limited number Of
elk under certain restrictions Hunters are
Obliged to hire guides, packers, cooks and pack
animals and to buy con siderable quantities OF
food supplies The average daily expense OF
person hunting in that region is at least Sl4'
Thus a thirty days trip would cost each non
resident 1920 all of which is spent in the Vicln-
ity of the hunting grounds.
About Q 600 elk are killed each year by hunters.
There is considerable poaching, l. e, illegal Kill
ing OF the animals, by men who frequent ana
even reside in the Jackson Hole region Tor the
sake of making their living wholly or in part from
game The Iaw-breakers regard the elk as their
natural prey But the lowest in the scale or all
the enemies of the elk is the tooth hunter-the
human brute who for the sake of gaining dollar
or two kills the noble creatures, and taking only
their tusks leaves the carcasses to rot. Under
cover of the mail he forwards his booty unde-
tected to dealers in the cities who dispose OF u
to thoughtess purchasers
The governments present work OF elk preserVa-
ton is unique. Had similar measures been I'M
dertaken in behalf of the buffalo, the nation would
not now be mourning the almost total loss OF
those animals, which at one time were much
more numerous in the west than are the elk
today.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12


plan to prevent the elk in the west from going the
way of the buffalo to extinction.
1t is estimated that fully $4,000 elk winter in the
Jacksons Hole country a large area south of the
Yellowstone National park. The elk scatter dur
ing the summer months, many of them grazing in
the park, but as winter approaches they converge
toward their old winter quarters. These quarters
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12

PERMANENT winter refuge of 1000
acres of land on the east side of
Jacksons Hole, in Wyoming, to
care for a herd of $4,000 elk has
Just been arranged by the depart
ment of agriculture. 1t is expected
that enough hay will be raised on
this tract to feed the entire herd.
The price of the land ranged from
$50 to $52 an acre. The govern
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12
HEADLlN

my blase son has managed to get up some en-
thusiasm over the opening of the Panama canal
yes; he admits he anything bigger
than that in vaudeville"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12
n9MA Rwcz1zMt z0 NHwr MMz&D

because of the bodies Of dead elk
obstructing the roads.
The elk would first eat the range
clear Of all food, then turn to the
coarse sticks and barks, and in
many places they would actually
gnaw the bark from the fence rails.
When all these sources Of food-if
such it may be called-were ex-
hausted, they would gradually be-
gin to lose their vitality, spirit and
endurance. Then, reduced by hun
ger until too weak to follow the
herd, they would drop down by
some rock or brush, to either be-
come a prey to carnivorous ami
mails or die miserable death by
starvation
Nf
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12

II is strange how a woman's nature
seems to change if she has husband.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12
LauraJeanLbbeU'S
Talks on
Heart Topics
IcaByHsh,. 1914 By The MeChHs Ns,-p4Ds syB5ea
IF SHE HAS A HUSBAND.

place your hands in mine. dear.
With their rose leaf touch.
If you heed my warning
Ii will spare you much"
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-03-12
BREAKING OLD IDOLS

"Oh, inexpressibla as sweet
Love takes my Yoice away.
/ cannot tell thee when we meet
What most / long 10 say
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-12
THE DEAD LANDED ON
NATIVE AMERICAN SOIL

New York, May 1.-THE dead from
Vera Cruz were landed on American
soil today and city, sVare and nation
paid their tribute.
Two hours before the city was
astir, seventeen flag-draped coffins
were removed from the boat deck of
the armored cruiser Montana and
placed on Caissons on the plaza in
Battery park. Few witnessed this
ceremony for the sun was but half
risen but thousands later lined the
streets to watch the slow procession
wend its way to the navy yard. Per
haps not since the Dewey parade has
there been such a spontaneous de-
mOnstration. That however, was a
noisy tribute to a returning victor
this is a reverent one to the returning
dead.
The weather could not have been
better.
Silent thousands long before eight
O'Clock began making their way to-
(Coatinued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-12
YOUNG MEXICAN
HUNG IN TEXAS
AS MURDE RER
Leon Cardenas Martinez,
Who Was Convicted of
Killing a School Teacher,
Pays Penalty for Crime
on the GalloWs.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pecos, Tex, May 11.-Leon Carde-
mas Martinez, a Mexican youth was
hanged here at noon socay for the
murder of Miss Emma Brown, a school
teacher three years ago. The MeXi-
can government had the case carried
to the United States supreme court
in vain effort to save Martinez.
Leon Cardenas Martinez, the young
Mexican whose case has developed into
an international one since his con-
viction for the murder of Miss Emma
Brown, three years ago, near here,
faced death by hanging here today,
every legal resource having been ex-
hausted.
The young woman was shot and
stabbed to death while riding alone
in q buggy and it is s-1arged that
Martinez, who was arrested the fol-
lowing day, confessed the crime
Later he stoutly maintained his in
nocence. He was tried and convicted
In July 1911 and appealed in vain to
the criminal court OF appeals. Fol-
lowing that the case was taken to the
United States supreme court where in
March of this year, it was dismissed
for lack of jurisdiction.
Only a week ago Spanish Ambassa-
dor Riano, on behalf of the Mexican
government. appealed both to Secre-
tary Of State Bryan and Governor Col
quit. The Texas governor however
stated he would not interfere with
the carrying out of the courts man.
date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-12
MILLION PERSONS
WITNESS CORTEGE
President Wilson Attended
In Person and Spoke in
Eulogy OF the Nineteen
Young Men Whose Life
Blood Was Shed in Ranks
on Mexican Soil.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, May Ito the men of
the navy who died in the occupation OF
Vera Cruz, the city, the state and the
nation paid tribute today in demon
stTation chiefly remarkable for its
solemnity. For four miles through the
city streets. the funeral cortege pass
ed and behind it. in an open carriage,
rode the president.
Perhaps a million persons saw the
seventeen coffins, eacu on a Caisson
borne from the Battery plaza in lower
Manhattan to the navy yard In Brook
lyn. The procession was nearly two
hours in passing Sucn was the feel
ing of the masSed thousands that the
silence at time, particularly in the can
yons of lower Broadway, was oppres-
siVe.
Though there were but seventeen OF
the dead in the procession, Secretary
of the Navy Daniels made it plain that
the ceremonies were for all who had
died at Vera Cruz. not only the seven
teen whose bodies were brought up by
the cruiser Montana, but also for
Clarence Harshberger and Henry Pull
liam, who since have died.
The religious ceremonies at the navy
ward was more impressive, if possible,
than was the sight Of the slow NOV
ing cortege.
Il was never in a battle or under
fire" said President Wilson in his
brief address, "but I fancy 1t is just
are sneering at you, Tor when they
shoot at you they take your natural
life and when they Sneer at you, they
wound your heart.
I'VE have gone to Mexico" he said
in another part of his address, "to
serve mankind if we can find the way.
We don't want to fight the MeXicans;
we want to serve them.'
Throughout the, procession mounted
police surrounded the president in a
hollow square, a secret service man
rode on the box with Ine coachman
and others marched behind and be-
side the vehicle. Seate1 IN the car
riage with Mr.. Wilson were Secretary
Tumulty and his physician and naval
aide, DR.. Cary Grayson. ~ the city
hall where the cortege matted while
Mayor Mitchell placed the City's
wreath on a coffin and delivered
short speech, the mayor stepped
through the crowd and entered the
presidents carriage. He rode with
him to the navy yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-12
Revision of the Entire List of
Income Tax Law Certificates

These items appear az the top of all
certificates and the blanks for fig
ures are so grouped as to show their
natural relation to onA smother.
The number OF certificates, the
statement of the department says, also
is much reduced, while as a further
aid to classification by debtors or
withholding and paying agents, those
claiming exemptions are printed on
yellow paper and those not claiming
exemption are printed on white paper.
Form 1902, the certificate used by
hanks and agencies when coupons are
presented for collection 0naccompan-
led by certificates of ownership is
rrinted on green paper and is to be
treated by the debtor or ats withhold
ing and eaying agent, the same as
certificat9 claiming exemption"