davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29
Notice.

Would be pleased to correspond
with party who contemplates ship
ping car OF goods from Chicago to
Jerome, Idaho, with the object OF
sharing a car with them.
S. ]. McLaren,
1872 1925 w. 18th st. Chicago.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29
Situation Wanted.

16 year old high school student
strong and not afraid of work,
would like to work for someone out
side of school hours for board and
lodging. Call at Times office. 1872
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29

Notice is hereby given of the regu-
lar quarterly meeting of the Barry
more Civic Club at the Barrymore
hall on Tuesday evening. Nov. 3rd,
at s O'Clock. Please be prompt.
Geo. ID. Petrie, Sec'y.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29


Mr.. Bert Rhine. of Shoshone' the
democratic candidate for treasurer
of the county. is spending a few days
in this section getting acquainted
with our people and soliciting their
support ut the polls. The Office oil
treasurer is probably one of the most
important I'm the county. ana requires
man of integrity and business anil
ity to successfully cope with the
many problems that come before MN e
Mr. Rhine is at present engaged III
the hardware business at Shoshohe
and enjoys the confidence ana esteem
of his entire home community. lie
Is n Young man of high moral char-
acter. with business training 'na'
eminently fits him for performing
the duties incumbent upon the once
of treasurer. He solicits the sup
mort of the people of the North Siae
nromising in return strict atteh'ioi
IN the duties imposed upon III"
eIacted to this important Office
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29

Have several head of registered
Guernsey Bulls from imported stock.
Can be seen at the Van Wegener
ranch E. b. Houston. 36-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29

r., 'uhhln and Helen on
; tuesday, started east. They wuI
spend the winter In Woos,.r o,,''
win Eugene. who is attendtn,, na,
lege there. WI
Vote for r l. Robertson for 49,.
and recorder. '''N
"rS' Geo A Bremen departed SIM
uay Tor the home of her n,r.,,. -,
iorh' Neb.. on a short wish ..a >,
De III attendance upon the v..d,,.
VI "er SISTER which Will occur in the
near future
MI McCorkill has purchased tho
100 OF w. IL Copp I'm the ralls 90.
district. This is Il good nice. ., ,..,.,
ana under the skillful management
or Mr.. McCorknn will be mad. -
yield good returns on the iny.stm.r,
Ne" Potato Bags. 7l.c each
w Baum.
Geo. A. Bremen. T. / Roberson
ana r {. jenkins made an auto ,r,,,
over the northern half OF the co,,,,y
last week in the interest of their re-
spective candidates. They returned
nome quite elated over the cordi.1
reception they received everywhere
LOST Brindle and white hum
dog. Reward for information lead
ing 10 recovery Box 554. Jerom. d.
Mr. r l.. Croker. of Denver. col
brother OF X. d. Croker. OF this
place. Is here on II visit for a shor,
time. Ii is his first visit to the tract
and he was quite surprised TO find
that such Il vast amount of deyelon-
ment had been done.
Try the Home Baked Bread. fresh
every day. al the Jerome Mere co
37-2.
Mrs. W f Patrick's delecatesent
twins will deliver on Saturdays raj
sin. graham and white bread. Jam
boulii Ia hot Mexican dish). bakee
beans. layer cakes. pumpkin. lemon
and coacoanut cream pies. Phon,
IA WIS II.
Three year old Short Horn bull 70
sale. good one See or write J II
Walburn. Barrymore Idaho 81
The Lincoln County Sunday Schoo
Association will hold its meetin
Friday afternoon and evening at IN
Presbyterian church Strong speak
ers OF statewide and Interstate rel
utation will discuss topics of vita
interest to the people The publ
has cordial invitation TO this pr,
gram
Mrs. \. G. Alexander and little so
, Eugene. who have been spending I'll
past summer with the parents OF II
former and friends AT Chicago an
! other points. returned home yeste
. day Mrs. \ reports having spent
= very pleasant summer. but Is glad
get back TO Southern Idaho. and q
u pecially so since new modern bu
galow awaits her occupancy
For Sale-A good COW. just can
u fresh Nils Larsen. > miles mort
J. -. east of Jerome b..
Mrs Geo W Dewey received [
sad intelligence yesterday morni
OF the probable fatal illness OF n
| lAiuFfs MI II sh'N'diAs IL '''f 81
o Vile Mont Mr. Metcalf has been
r poor health for some time and spe
- portion OF the early summer hc
81 in the hopes OF finding some bene
which We are glad to say he enjoy
e. but upon returning to Montana
began to fail again Mr. and NJ
10 Dewey took the afternoon train y
- terday for the home of the latte
. parents. anticipating the worst.
a. Good fair 40 four miles O
~ Equity for $500. This is less Il
~ $50 an acre.-Barnett Stillwen.
". o,knnuIadR. "A pleaSant &
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29

head of Mares. Geidings and
Colts. from s months TO years old,
weight from 1850 to 100 pounds
each All mares in foal and fine
brood mares. VIII make terms to
right parties. See
IS r 5 Frazer. jerome. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29
For Sale.

Good gentle team OF horseS'
o,gbt 1850 lbs. Both drive single
49,. col, Am leaving the country
Jno. S. Major.
u mile west Falls CITY. Sou
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29

We acknowledge a pleasant call
Tuesday morning from editor { :
I.isle. OF the iIchhcld Recorder. who
is also tn, republican candidate FOR
state representative. Mr. l-tsle
while doing a little electioneerins IS
ai.n in quest OF material for an east
"a magazine article and info:2 us
that he has found some eNrcii"pt
sui ects here ON which 10 comp "
a most interest," ar:icle. He d.
recently been d"i.e considerable" 81
t.is work. and his Grucles Who ~
a very interesting p'ture. ten 49,
create interest In THIS section 10y
those who are seeking a western To-
cation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-29
r,oet,on next Tuesday

po,ato digging is now in full
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
Editorials Contributed. }
FREhzIED OPPOSITION

HE campaign draws the editorials Golfers be-
and violent in their attacks President
Wilson, doubtless with desire strengthen waning
Of the Bull Aoosers, which If rightly informed
fOurhng elsewhere it is here In the latest number the editor
what evidently rather embarrassing question
what policy he does favor Mexico since he previously dis
satisfied with Wilson that he for policy that will
avoid what the president headed towardamed nterve
ton and with Mexico.
We the assertion that IS Of read
that President Wilson headed straight toward with Mex
Brother Hearst almost nduy excited because he feels
that the president shameesy running away from such
We suggest that the opponents of the administration call
enon and decide what the President be denounced for
his Mexican policy These various expressions almost lead
believe that possibly the President pursuing that proper
medium of firm nstccncc and righteous settlement Of
the Mexican difficulty which satisfactory either those
who for political would rejoice if he should aer
the Jngoes who largely for personal gain would Ike the
army thrown into Mexico a
Look back the MeNican situation it has existed since
Woodrow Wilson became president How tangled and hopeless
seemed the and how many felt that would be
Say For time the papers contained
almost every day, of bloody battles Today that
true and informed that the of iuerta making
arrangements for the PEACEABE entry of Caanza into the
capital city Would anyone have imagined such thing possible
short year ago? Truly that the patience and wisdom
Of the in the White House IS triumphiHg
As for Editor Sullivan of Golfers, it might be well for him
ponder the OF the year and from such study he
might gain the that the present of progress
ward will be unnecessary for him Immediately lay down
the pen and take up the sword.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
THEY ARE HEROES STILL
WYE CANNOT but feel surprised that The Saturday Evening
wv Pose, womb nnllkh such that Lch anncar.d b

WYE CANNOT but feel surprised that The Saturday Evening
POSE would publish such story that Which appeared in
the last Of that magazine under the title of ohm Kent 1t
would that the object of the author writing the
bette the motives OF the who gave their lives the
Titanic disaster So closely do the details OF the disaster the
story parallel the details OF the wreck of the Titanic that
doubt left in the readers mind the identity of the
episodes.
Briefly stated the plot has do with the experiences of
ohm Kent the only saved from the great Shpwreck He
appears induced leave the injured vessel only because
seemed and there the prospect adventure og
the open boat He explains that the liner
had the least thought that she might be danger and felt much
and comfortable there than the boats Then when
the vessel sinks and all the lost hero, being
paper writes the story of the disaster and while he writ
ing strange power him and him the
truth but pleasing fiction that the stood back and let the
have first place the boats knowing that behind
death The story makes PLAIN that the idea that there
anything of sefacritcc the attitude of the in this great
disaster all ooshness they really remained the stricken
vessel because it $ comfortable.
We could help but wonder what would be the feelings
of the relatives of the who gave up their lives unseshy
that night when the Inflated "IantC sank they read
this story of ohn Kent How useless how cruel it will
them that anyone should be permitted in this great
bee the these who remained the sinking ship that
others weaker than they might have the first chance life and
safety For absurd contend that the majority OF the
the Titanic did realize by the time the boats put off
that inevitable that she should sink and that the chances
all against her remaining ailoat until help could arrive.
We sincerely hope that the ncSm forth in this story will
be promptly and effecaly robuked 1t is only be regretted
that this author did stuff the manuscript his tightly
his pocket load well with weights and follow the example OF his
very estimable hero.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
PEN NO PLACE FOR MEN
SAYS MAN WHO HAS SENT
MOST CRIMINALS THERE

Denver, July Isl do not be-
licye In sending men to the peniten-
tiary ] believe il is an incentive to
crime and makes many more vicious
citizens than il makes good citizens
The above statement was made by
Harry Silverstein, who has, perhaps
prosecuted and sent more men to the
peHiteutiary than any two prOsecu-
tors in Colorado. He was the as
sistant district attorney in Denver
for over eight years. During that
time ,he tried over fifty murder
cases, convicting more than forty. He
prosecuted between two and three
hundred criminal cases. ranging
along the entire line of the criminal
statutes. over two hundred men
served terms in our state prison as
result of his prosecutions. Yet when
It is all over and he has retired to
private practice he makes the broad
assertion that the penitentiary breeds
criminals instead of making good
citizens.
Continuing the discussion, he said:
81 am not in favor OF prisons for
punishment at all. | am in favor OF
all of the states OF the Union going
into a combine and purchasing an
island IN the sea in some temperate
climate and deporting our prisoners
to that place. We can prevent the
sending OF firearms or OF whisky to
that island and can let them govern
themselves. with the states having
general supervision. Deportation is
far better than imprisonment. If
you want to punish them, deportation
is punishment. II you want to rid
society OF an undesirable class, de-
portation does that. If you want to
make men out Of criminals, they will
have better chance to be reformed
on an island where they must he self
sustaining and where they participate
In their own government than you
have when you lock them up in a
prison under our manner of treating
prisoners. To my mind organized
society has made failure in its at
tempt to reform through our prison
system. believe that nine-tenths
of the crime committed today is an
actual result OF our present organ
lied society
AT the present time each state
has one or more prisons. The cost
of upkeep is enormous. Ii we had a
deportation system this would he
avoided, Again, If We had a depor-
tation system, our criminals would
not be among rs. / would SO ar
range " that some of them could re-
turn after a certain length of time
IL they so desired. But on the whole
! would leave them where they would
be ooutroing an entirely new gov
ernment OF their own and where
they would for the most part remain
for the rest Of their lives"
MT, Silverstein is one OF the best
known prosecutors In the west.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
COURT HOLDS ALLOWANCE
TO WIFE is UNLAWFUL
LsentlneI speeinl serylee. }

Jersey City. n. j.. July 1S.-An
agreement between husband and
wife that the latter receive a weekly
wage increase in performing house
hold duties was held yesterday by an
advisory master in the ehancery
court in this city to be Illegal Work
performed In the home by the wife
the opinion declared, was rendered
In discharge OF a duty she owes the
husband. and could be construed as
her sole separate account. The
opinion was handed down in a case
having for its basis a mortgage claim
for S5,592 by Mrs. Herman NJ.
Wendt. against property owned by
her husband, $1,000 Of which rep
resented a loan and the remainder
back pay for household work per-
formed by the wife at the rate of
Sc a week for sixteen years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
OLD DARTMOUTH CHARTER
is FILED IN WELD COUNTY
Isentlnel sneclal service. ]

Denver, July lS.-A certified copy
of the old Dartmouth college charter,
an instrument which probably has
caused more litigation in the United
States than any other charter has
Just been put ON file in the office OF
the Weld county clerk The object Of
this filing is to clear the title of 800
acres Of land south of Greeley. The
document filed is a copy of the orig
NAL charter granted by George Ill
in 1859 TO citizens OF New Hamp-
shire for the founding OF Dartmouth
college at Hanover. Many years ago
mortgage was given the college
trust fund for loan on the Weld
county land which was foreclosed
and passed into the hands OF the
college trustees. Recently the land
was sold.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The Democratic caucus for the
West Third ward of the city of Grand
Junction will be held at the Y. NJ. c.
a. Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
for the election Of eight delegates
to the county assembly and the
transaction OF such other business as
may come before the caucus. A large
of Democrats is desired.
E. A. RYAN,
Committeeman.
MRS. JAS w BUCKLIN
Committee-woman.
7-l7-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

Notice is hereby given that a eau
Gus of the Democratic voters of the
East Third Ward of Grand junction.
Colo. viii be held at the office of
the Auto Repair q Supply Company.
l24 North Seventh street. on Mon
day evening. July 20. 1914. at 1890
p, m, for the purpose of nominating
delegates to the Democratic county
assembly.
STERLING b. LACY,
Committeeman.
NJ NJ. McCLINTOCK,
Committee-woman
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
EDIT ORIAL :
NEWS ASSISTED US

Asst Monday an accident the press of The Sentinel
l. put out for several days large Goss press 1t beng
impossible the press until castings could be secured from
the factory n Chicago.
Mr. Reed of the News Immediately offered the OF their
and his offer was accepted and for the first four days OF this
week the mail and regular editions of ne Sentinel were issued
from the News press press put operation again yes
terday.
This was the first large press had ever met with an
accident
The Sentinel is sincerely apprcaye of the assistance and
operation rendered us by. Mr. Reed of the News, this ener
gency.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

AIR. and Mrs Carl Arthur Hllyer
and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Barnes and
baby lIillyer formed n merry party
who left on the seuth-hound train
this morning for Lake City, where
they expect to camp and fish for the
next week or ten days, Messrs. Hill-
yer and Barnes have promised all
their Grand junction friends fine
mess OF mountain trout.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
ALEX WALKER

M ANY times since the sad tragedy of yesterday have heard
IFI this question;
Did YOU know hm?'
And the
"No very we'll He seemed quiet and spent much of
his time at home
What finer tribute possible than Just this this o,abe
dous boyha he quiet and that he spent his leisure time
in the places and ways that many but quietly
home with the work that much him; These few words
reveal and beautiful character and example that might
well be followed by more of our boys
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
G. 0. P. CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION AUGUST 8
Lsentlnel specIaI servIce. }

Denver. July 1S-The Republican
convention tor assem-
bly, viii De held at Lttleton on
August 3, the date having been set
by the congressional central COM
mittee recently at a meeting held in
Greeley Thomas A. Nixon Of that
city is chairman OF the committee.
The second congressional district in
cludcs northeastern Colorado coun-
ties Denver is excluded from the
district under the new apportion-
ment Rich Means OF Aurora and
Charles c. Townsend Of Weld county
are both candidates for nomination
for congress from this district.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
pEMoCnArIc CAucus.

Notice is hereby given that a eau
Gus of the Democrats OF the Fourth
Ward VIII he held at ,he City hall on
Monday evening July 20. 1914. at
z; 30 p. m. for the purpose of nomi-
mating delegates to the Democratic
county assembly.
FELIN TOUPAIN.
Committeeman.
MRS. MARIE TROBITZ.
Committee-woman.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

n, l.. Troutm0u and George D..
Melvin both from Terre lIaute Ind.
arrived last evening from the west
and lett on the narrow gauge this
morning for their home in the east.
They have been spending the winter
On the coast and report conditions
very dull there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

Row D. R Lamb wga au outbound
uIwouror fh'H morning for 90 several
dHFH Iauut through the Huutbcru
part of the state ON church business,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18
OTHERS WRITING

OWING the unmcy accidental death Of brother of
~ the editor of The Sentinel the editorial being done
day and will be done for the few days by friends who kindly
volunteered their services.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

Ted Andrews has returned from
the Elks' convention in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

Robert Hardy expects TO lcuvo In o
frW iayH Ior California vherc he win
locate. He win drive the j. W. Rec
tor car through Mr and Mrs. Rec
tor and family viii make an extended
visit ON the coast
Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-18

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-20

this, but that's how 1t stands. For
once in his life Dan Slade is not 60
ing to have his own way" She smiled.
Nov, let's talk of something else. /
hear you draw pictures of your dresses
designs. Is that one of your own
gowns?"
"Oh, yes," Katherine replied, ami
ably. Il often do little sketches for
the fashion magazines, and do busts.
My friends think it's fad, when as
a matter of fact, it's for money, for
clothes and things"
Il had no idea." Mary was all SYM
pathy and understanding. You're SO
young and need pretty things. That's
one of the joys I've missed-dressing
a daughter! You know" she began,
suddenly, I've heard great deal of
you, and you're not at all the young
lady supposed you were. You're just
as simple and sweet and natural as
you can be. And your affection for
your father!"
Mary got up and, selecting the love-
liest rose from the cluster in the vase,
carefully Wlpcu luo olcu anu uduueu
it to Katherine.
Wont you stay for bit of din
ner? Better have Just bite"
81 must CO." returned Katherine alb
sently. Somehow or other she hadn't
quite expected this sort of visit
81 hope l haven't said anything to
trouble you," she fastened to add
What l said about this running Mr.
Slade is just an echo of what his
friends say"
my dear child, you haven't hurt my
feelings. Perhaps you know some
thing l don't know?" she asked, sud
denly. do sit down again. Stay just
a minute. I'd like to talk some more.
You're out in the world and I'm quite
alone. People aren't as frank with
me as they might be. Suppose I'm
your mother-just let me say it-and
my husband wanted a divorce-he's
old enough to be your father-we'd all
get together to find out why, wouldn't
WEI"
"I suppose we would" and Kath-
crime took the chair Mrs. Slade had
indicated.
"What / want to know Is why
people think Mr.. Slade wants a di-
vorce? Why, isn't separation bad
enoughf"
Continued on Page 2. Section u
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-05-20
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.

Two new annual conferences were ere
ated by the General Conference of the
M. E. Church, South, which met in Ok
lahoma City.
The last census of Australia shows
that there are in that country l,7lO, 443
members of the Church of England 92l,-
425 Roman Catholics, 55S, 236 Presbyte-
rians ana 547, ,SO6 memb bers of the Meth
odist Church.
The Mems Bible class of Wichita,
Kansas, has won 2, 323 men to Christ in
the last Is months. 1t maintains q
gospel teams" and holds services in
shops, offices, halls, churches and on the
streets.
The annual convention of the Chris
tian Churches of the Eighth District of
Kentucky will be held in Paris on May
1920. The district is composed of Har-
rison, Bourbon, Bath. Clark Montgom
cry and Nicholas counties.
A committee is expected to report to
the General Conference of the NJ. E.
Church, South, in session at Oklahoma
City, on the action the Church should
take in view of the decision of the Su-
preme Court Of Tennessee removing
Vanderbilt University from under the
direct control of the Church.
The report OF the Presbyterian Church
of the United States for 1913 showed of
the l, l55 foreign missionaries in 16 coun-
tries, 667 are women. The six women S
bands support sol of therm. The total
receipts for the six women bands for this
work amounted to $497, 446.2l; for the
China campaign, s1OS, l6l. .30-a total of
$6O5, ,60751