davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

curious how one little change will
precipitate general moving exodus
on the part OF several families. Last
week Mr.. Joe. Krivanek traded his
residence property for that of Mr.. II
H. COOKS located on the hill, and
expects to occupy the same as a resi-
uehce FOR himself and family. The
mousse Is now occupied by the family
OF Mr. II. l.. Mitchell, who will re-
move to the Napton house.
MRS. O'Brien removing to the Far
rington house which is being occu-
pied by Rev. Junkin and family, who
nave found quarters in the Ross Up
degran house. which has been occu-
pied by j. b. Wells and family, who
removed to the country last week.
Our society ladies will have to plu
these changes in their note book OF
they are liable to get mixed I'm the
calling arrangements.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

The Methodist Sunday school pic
mic and athletic meet to be held on
the pumping house lawn on Satur-
day OF this week from to o'clock,
promises to be a great success pro-
viding the weather man is friendly.
The boys classes are securing rare
animals for the animal tent and have
captured the famous kangaroo
monkey" for the occasion. The
girls classes are preparing special
group games for the younger chill
dren. A committee of ladies will
welcome the parents. Blue ribbon
prizes will be given to the winners in
the various athletic and social games.
1t is requested by the refreshme nt
committee that everyone bring a box
lunch which will be supplemented by
special refreshments. All friends OF
the Methodist Sunday school and
those not affiliated with other Sun
day schools are cordially invited to
enjoy the picnic.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
Dairymen, Rare Opportunity.

To purchase one of the best regis
tered Jersey bulls in the west, DR..
Wiley (S2797. He is years old,
large. beautiful, prompt and sure
My cows are mostly his daughters
and I have nothing to use him on.
DR.. Wiley traces six times to Golden
Lad, the worlds greatest Jersey sire
His dam is a record COW also rich in
the blood of the best animals of the
Island of Jersey. If you want an ex-
cellent proven sire, possessing all the
qualities you would expect in such
an animal, come to Munyon & Son s
sale in Filler next Thursday. Sept
"a. where he will be sold at auction
Among other things there will be sold
number of Jersey COWS, some il
calf to this bull.
LYMAN STUART, Owner
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
Tons of Produce by Mail.

Mailing grain and flour to neigh.
boring states was unthoughtof a few
months ago but with the increased
limit for parcel post the first of jan
uary It has become a common occur
ence. 1t remained for j. F. Constant
& Son. and the Bull Grain & Produce
Co., to be the first to take advantage
of the parcel post rates for grain and
-four through the local post Office.
Saturday l. f. Constant & Son
mailed ton and a half of grain to a
customer in northern Nevada. and
on the same date the Bull Grain &
Produce Co mailed half ton of -four
to north Nevada town. These are
the first of a number of like mailings
that will go through Bull post office
in the Mediate future.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
Enlarging His Quarters.

Mr.. Jos Schloegel, of the indie
pendent Market, is outgrowing his
present quarters and is demolishing
a portion of his frame building to
make room for a stone structure.
The new addition will be 20x24 feet
and will be constructed entirely of
stone with concrete floor. making it
sanitary in every respect. A new ice
plant will be installed in the new
building and it will also be arranged
for cold storage purposes. Joe has
several other improvements in mind
which he proposes to follow up as
soon as his new addition is complet-
ed, and another spring will see him
possessed with one of the most mod
ern and complete markets in this
section. We are pleased to note this
evidence of prosperity on the part OF
Mr.. Schloegel. and wish him contin-
ued success.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

The members of the Baptist church
society of this place regret very much
the departure OF Rev. f. n. Thorne
and family who departed Monday for
Pittsburg, Pa. where the former goes
TO complete his studies in the Bap-
list Seminary at that place. Rev.
Thorne has occupied the Baptist pull
pit here for some time and his work
has been very much appreciated by
the society. and the family have made
many warm friends during their stay
here. Rev. Thorne delivered a very
Interesting farewell sermon on Sun
day last which was very much en-
joyed by all present and the serv-
ices throughout were of very en-
Joyable nature, Mr.. r. G. Sherman
rendering a very beautiful solo The
baby Thornes will be greatly missed
from the Sunday school, as will tn,
entire family. and the entire society
joins in wishing their young pasto
the success that is due him for hi
untiring work in behalf OF tn
church
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Mr.. A. b. Stevens has reason to
feel quite elated over his summers
work on a 35 acre tract that he took
the management of last spring. The
niece was quite rough and required
a considerable amount of leveling
which was accomplished and the land
sown to alfalfa, with wheat as a
nurse crop. Mr.. Stevens completed
his threshing on Monday, and the
machine measure showed 941 II bu-
shells of wheat of a good marketable
value. averaging about % bushels TO
the acre. When ii is taken into con-
sideration that this piece of ground
was covered with only sage brush
few months ago. the result should be
very gratifying, as in addition TO. the
crop of wheat. he has an excellent
stand of alfalfa which will bring
good returns another year. with
such results obtainable IA these
there is no excuse for the Nortf
side lands remaining in sage brush
Nonresident owners of lands here
should take note of this and get theil
land in condition that will be yieldin,
them some returns.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

'oies Hot Blast Heaters mako
big reduction In your co.l IN,
'heir advertisement and guarantee
Mr' r. W Zahn has started ,h..
erection OF II new residence On his
lot on East Main street
onions for sale at Sunny s,ono
hanch 3 miles south of Jero,ne
rrlce &c per Id. in so lb. lots az
'0'''ereu AT Jerome. b. Block. 33
Miss Lois Difenbaugh. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Crier o,.y
Tor the past two weeks. returned ~
ner nome at Monmouth. Ill. yester-
day
AS VIII be seen by official no,ica
III another column, the watar u,;ii H.,
kept running in the bitches until
sept. 10th. the commencement of
WORK on the main canal being neces-
sariiy delayed until that time.
Messrs. jerome and Fentress Nm
Two gentlemen who are largely inter
ested In North Side property. came
up from San Francisco the FIRST of
the week to look after their interes,s
here.
prize masquerade will be given
at the Amusement Hall on Friday
evening of this week. at which Tim.
prizes VIII be given for the best cos
tunes. All are cordially invited and
good time promised.
Mrs Frank Bruckner received
word the first OF the week OF the crit
zeal illness OF her father at his home
at Peru. Ill In response to which
Mrs. Bruckner departed for the
above place on Tuesday May We
hope that she will find her parent
much improved upon reaching there
Our Twin Falls exchanges com
plain OF the prevalence OF petty THEY
ing that has been going on in tina
city for some little time. Severa
burglaries have been reported within
the past two weeks. and auto owner
are complaining OF the purloining o
their cars and accessories. An infu.
OF outside labor Is blamed for tn,
greater part OF the trouble.
Mr. Lee Glass. who has been con
nected with the Great Shoshone 4
Twin Falls Water Power Co. for tn
past eight years as general superir
tendent. has rendered his resignatio
TO the company and will hereafter b,
, come permanent resident OF Jerom
! where he has large landed Interest,"
r The successor to Mr. Glass had nc
been named AT this writing.
Duck hunters complain OF Il
scarcity OF birds around their usui
b haunts this fall Up in the Blacl
$ foot territory. a malady of some kin
seems TO have attacked the ducks an
hundreds OF them are found de;
along the shores OF the lakes and re
, eryoirs in that section. The malal
3, is said 10 be occasioned by some p,
sonous food the ducks have been @,
ing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

The new school wagons arrived
tho first of the week and are now III
commission. They were purchaseu
through Thos. Jaycox & Son and VIII
nrove much more comfortable Tor the
children who are compelled to come
several miles to school than the ones
used last winter. These wagons are
built on the order of buss' with
drop curtains that can be used during
the cold or inclement weather Inc
gratitude of the rural patrons OF the
school is surely due the poaru ioi
supplying these conveyances for the'i
children.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Rain commenced falling Monday
evening and continued through the
greater part OF Tuesday. This is the
first rain we have had since early in
the spring. but one would not realize
II from the appearance of the crops.
While the present rain Will be of
some disadvantage to those who are
putting up their third cutting of hay.
Il will be OF untold advantage to
those who wish to do fall blowing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Krivanek and Mr..
and Mrs. II. ID. Cook rendered re-
ception to the members of the Royal
Neighbors lodge at their lodge rooms
on Tuesday evening. II was regu-
lar melon feast. watermelons ana
cantaloupes being served without
limit. Coffee and cake were also
served. and the evening was taken
up with a general social program.
The husbands OF the neighbors were
not forgotten and in all about 40
guests were present and all enjoyed
most delightful evening and de-
parted with many congratulations
upon the hostesses for the Royal en-
tertainment given by them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

good milk cows.
Holstein bull we'll bred.
l gelding, weight about 1850, 10
years old.
1 yearling colt.
Jersey bull calf.
swarms of bees, $50 pounds of
comb honey.
Auto Fedan hay press, first class
shape.
2 Duroc sows, will farrow soon.
Hay derrick and other machinery.
Will rent my well-improved 100
for three years.
3O-tf F. E. SLOCUM,
3 miles north, l mile west.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
Notice of Discontinuance of Water
Deliveries

To the Settlers on the North Side
Tract:
Referring to recent notice of dis
TENDER goth, 1914,-
Work on repairs and improve
ments is necessarily delayed and it
is, therefore, arranged to continue
the water deliveries until Septem-
Der goth, 1914, after which the work
on repairs will be commenced and
rushed to completion as rapidly as
possible.
Settlers desiring TO furnish labor
and teams on the canal repairs will
/ please note the change in date.
North Side Canal Company, Ltd.
1922 By George Rinker, Watermaster
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
Card of Thanks.

l take this opportunity of tender
ing my sincere thanks to the many
friends who, by their valuable as
sistance made it possible for my
daughter, Neva, to secure the beauti-
full piano recently given away in the
Lincoln County Ttimes voting con-
test. Mrs. o. j Wilson.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

A part or all of my fine farm u
mile south of North Side Inn. rms
was No. l at the drawing and is Al
still. Is all in crop and nearly all
enriched with clover and alfalfa. &c
acres orchard. The best water right
on earth. Call on or address
W.P. RICE, owner,
oe-tf Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Marketing of the clover seed crop
of this section is we'll under way, says
the Twin Falls News. Prices quoted
this morning by the Abrahamson-
Boone Produce company for first
class recleaned stuff are as follows:
Alsike, y cents; red clover. 16 cents /;
white clover, 20 cents. Potatoes are
quoted this morning at SIS cents per
hundred.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
Vegetables for Sale.

Cabbage. cents pound.
Ground Cherries. l 5 cents per gal
lon.-Mrs. Byron Smith. Route l. box
IA. . miles north. y mile west Je-
rome. "l-zt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Miss Neva Wilson the Winner of the
Handsome Obermeyer Piano.

On Friday last occurred the final
count In the popular voting contest
that has been conducted through the
Lincoln County Times assisted by
some of the merchants of the town.
The final count showed the standing
OF the various contestants as follows:
Miss Neva Wilson 1326OO votes
Miss Hester McKinzie. S3.925 votes
Mrs. Cecil Freeman 64,S5O votes
Miss Rachel Jones. 1920 votes
Miss Josie Newman. 1880 votes |
Miss Hazel Denton " $500 votes
Miss Pearl Pence 3,O25 votes
Miss Nell Fry . 1900 votes
Miss Leila Pharris. 1850 votes
Under the rules of the contest the
contestants III turn are entitled to Sc
lect whichever prize they may desire.
and it is requested that they call at
this office and make their selection
as soon as convenient.
During the last few days OF the
contest there was a spirited rivalry
among the leading candidates and
while the result is of course disap-
pointing to some of them, all agree
that the contest was conducted in a
most Legitimate and honest manner.
In fact this was the announcement
made al the start and it was strictly
adhered to throughout the several
weeks that the contest ran.
At no time was there any oppor-
tunity for fraud to be practiced in
any way, as the ballot box was kept
locked and the key in the hands of
the committee. Each count was sup
erintended by a committee, the final
count being in the hands of VIM.
Wagner and c. F. Massey, of this
place, together with a representative
of the Publishers Music Co. of Chi
cago, who had complete charge OF
the contest, and right here We wish
TO speak a word of commentator foi
this company which we have found
reliable in every instance and read,
and willing to fulfill every obligation
they made in connection with tn,
contest. The Publishers Music Co
have made a specially of these con
tests for some time and at the pres
ent time have several hundred run
ming in different parts of the country
Z and they cannot afford to conduc
10 them on any but legitimate plans
We have found each and every on
of their representatives gentleman
in every respect and our connectio
IS with them has been most agreeabl
r, in every way.
y From financial view the contes
has been very successful, and in col
e graduating Miss Wilson on her SUI
% cess, we wish to tender our thanl
h TO all Of the contestants for the eff
At cient work done in behalf of IL
[. Times, as our family of readers h:
S been greatly increased as a result
lie their efforts.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Lost.

On Friday evening last, lady's
red sweater jacket from rig tied near
the jerome Hardware Co. Finder will
please leave at this office. 32-2e
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Three work horses. wagon and har-
ness. One mare with foal. Inquire
of Thos. Maschler. at Jerome Mere.
Company 322t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

One fresh COW with heifer cali oy
ber side. Also 90 heifers coming Z
wears Old c. d. Webster nhiies
west Amile south Of Jerome. Sl-4'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Three thoroughbred Duroc boar
pigs, ready for service within 80
days Can furnish papers-A. f.
christensen, 3 miles south, . miles
east of Jerome. 32-4e
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

4 three-room furnished house with
screen porch Inquire OF Mrs NJ. J.
Newman. corner G.. ave. and Elm
Street. 31tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

/ have some good pasture for a few
head of stock.-V. II. Carr, 3 Il miles
west, Il mile south. Jerome. 31-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
.
Found.

4 rear Auto Lamp. Owner can
have same by calling at this office,
proving property and paying for this
notice.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Good Dairy Cows for Sale on Time
Six months given.-T. l.. Denton
Rose Hedge Dairy, 1 mile west OF
town. o'A
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17
For Sale or Trade.

Young mares and yearling mare
colts.-J. F. Birch, 5 miles north II
east 2S-tf.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Ten pure bred Cotswold yeariihs
bucks.--L. A. Leinbaugh' ROUTE w
.. Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

Nine head thoroughbred Lincoln
ewes for hay.-W. T. Veazie. 29tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

On Friday last occurred the final
count In the popular voting contest
that has been conducted through the
Lincoln County Times assisted by
some of the merchants of the town.
The final count showed the standing
OF the various contestants as follows:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-17

29-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Some Features
 of the Plant

2 f e s
 In add1t1OnA to its senOrmOsus ca pacity of 1000 gallons of ice c5.eam per day, Huber s new plant is pos .sessed of many interesting features Nearly .15, ,OOO square feet of floor space provide the necessary room with which to operate the 1llassi Ee equipment. In connection with thelS refrigeration plant are used two 30-ton refrigeratfng machines, driven by two gigantic 5O-horse power motors; also an ice plant producing 10-tons of hygienic ice daily. The water supply is aug mented by ten 2-dnch artesian wells, pumping 120 gallons of wa ter per minute The sterihzing equipment consists of both hot wa ter and steam, supplied by a 257 horse power boiler The ice cream and mixing and making room is partitioned off to further the cause of sanitation.
 The ice storage capacity of the plant is 3O-tons, a three days sup ply. The ice cream storage capa- city is 4, 4,OOO-gallons, and the sweet cream room will accommodate 200 4O-quart cans of. cream.
 It can truthfully be said that this new plant is one of the finest in America and sanitary to the last word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
ll ber'S Cream of Quality

For over thirty years, Huber $ Ice Cream has been most favorably known in the city. Jacob Huber began his association with the ice cream industry away back in 1871, but assumed ownership of the bus mess with which he was then con- nected during the year 1881. From this date he has continuously manufactured the delicious pro duct which bears his name and has additionally been termed by it's countless admirers as The Cream of Quality And with each year has the demand for Huber's Ice Cream so grown that on different occasions enlarged premises and increased facilities have been ne cessary in order to supply the trade. Today in connection with the immense number of homes sup piled regularly with Huber's Ice Cream there are nearly 150 deal CTS in this vicinity who handle no other cream but The Cream of Quality" "
 Ask your nearest dealer for Huber's the next time you buy ice cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
An Invitation

We take this opportunity cordially invite the pub visit ice plant and inspect the mod aanitary conditions under which Hubers "cream of Quality is made.
 Visit us at your convenience and we will gladly duct you the tour of inspection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Guaranteed Purity

We absolutely guarantee the purity of every ngredi ent that enters in making of Huber's Cream of Quality The milk the sugar, and the favorings, fruit, etc, must all rigid inspection before entering mixers
 The cornerstone of this immense plant, and the business that made it necessary has always been Purity.
 When better delicious is possible will make it; but the PURITY feature never be hanced1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-05
CANDIDATES VISIT CAPITAL.
Barry and Brady, Rivals For Speaker
ships, After Position in Earnest.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des, Moines, Dec. 5.-Justm Barry, OF
Linn. and Henry Brady, OF Dallas, rival
candidates for speaker of the Iowa
house, were in the city during the
week. They did not confer But they
met number of the new members
,of the house who happened to be here.
Both are candidates in earnest for the
!arduous task Of presiding over a legis-
lature composed almost wholly Of UNI
tried men. But there will be no
acrimonious contest for the speaker
ship.
There is great deal jim the way of
legislation the coming session should
attend to-" said Mr.. Brady. I'VE did
good work In the last legislature and
will not back up at any point. We did
great many things of value to the
farming interests of the state and are
;; prepared to do more. look for good
session."
II regard the work Of the Thirty fifth
general assembly as being quite on a
par with that of any previous session."
said Mr.. Barry. But look for very
important legislative session. There are
always many matters that need atten-
ton. The legislature need not UNDER
take any distinctly new work to be
useful. The last session was produc
| tive of the greatest program of legis-
lation for the betterment Of the state
and its people ever enacted. 1t touched
all economic. social. industrial lines.
Things We're done thu will make for a
better Iowa in the ys.rs to come. re-
gard the school egislation as a big step
/ in the direction of improving our ed
ucational system. The highway legis-
!.lation has justified itself now, and
whereas WI the legislature adj
journed tie people were largely indig-
nant over what it was said we had
done, they now have found out the
truth and there will be no criticism Of
the legislation heard in the legislature
Workmen's compensation. rcorganiza-
ton CT the board of health. the ins,,r-
ance department-these and many 9TH
er things were good. And row, as I
view it, the best work of The coming
session will be to complete and carry
on that splendid program which was
commenced two years ago.
| There We're a number Of senators in
the city also, during the week, includ-
ing several of the new members. One
and all are looking forward to a use
I tut session of the legislature.