davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-05
Urged to Raise More Wheat.


There is no reason why Michigan
should not become one of the great
est wheat raising states" declares
H. e. Hooker, secretary of the state
millers' association.
The lower peninsula has all the
essentials for successful wheat
growing. 1t has the climate, tenn
pered by the surrounding lakes. and
the soil. which produce fine quality
OF the soft winter wheat.
1T frequently happens that the corn
crop Is failure in Michigan, and lit
tie comment is made. yet farmers per-
sist In raising corn. But when the
wheat crop is failure great hue
and cry is made, and the result is an
uncertain crop In Michigan. This is
not true, and IL care is exercised in
preparing the ground. selection Of
seed, planting and harvesting. wheat
is as sure and profitable crop as
any.
1T would be well for wheat rails
ers to observe the following:
/. Be particularly careful in the
selection of the seed. Plant only the
best. (The long berry red variety 10
the best adapted for this locality
Free from foul stun and inferior kerr
nels
8. Dip'or sprinkle the seed in so
luton Of blue vitriol or formaldehyde
for smut.
3. Fit the ground carefully and do
not SOW the seed until September 20,
as recommended by the state agricul-
tural college, thus avoiding the Hes
sian fly. the greatest enemy.
THE use Of the foregoing formulas
will insure fine crop Of wheat.
WAR IL going on in Europe. The
wheat producing countries will con-
sumo, II anything, more wheat than
usual. They will produce much less
wheat than usual II is up to the
United States to supply much of this
unusual demand for wheat in Europe.
and 1t il needless to state that corre-
spondingly high prices for wheat will
follow.
The wheat growers Of this country
should take advantage Of this unusual
situation. and plant q large acreage Of
good wheat and reap the reward Of
coming high prices
Articles 81 incorporation.
The following Michigan firms have
filed articles Of Incorporation with the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-05

Loo Angelea - Lang Boo0h t4S
added : new nsh p ~ llst q eu<iool>
tiee canGht fr0m 10 plor< a ~
thsse ~speeihe afiono:* ~ 1nehoe loag,
tuo inches Wido. oo,no W160 vAo1o
length q boty. BODY A. "a tronr
parent M 5G1lynsn. no 1cn61 -
eept m Mouth q = teo4 Ncnro -
whore "a 0uo1f y ~. ~ U1(ns
votor -Vhon oviznulnU L1oG HCn(
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
Notice of Resolution to Build
Sidewalks

Notice is hereby given the owners
Of lots abbutting. fronting, contigu-
Gus OF tributary on the following
named and described streets and ave
nues In the Village of Jerome, Lin
coin County Idaho, to build and con-
struct sidewalks and cross walks as
follows:
Beginning on the southwest corner
of Block S3, thence running south
along the east line of Ash street to
the southwest corner of Block 103
and thence along the south line of
Block 1913 and the north line of
Avenue &C." crossing Elm street to
point on the southwest corner of
Block 102 and on the south side of
Avenue e." between Elm Street and
Oak Street and also all necessary
crosswalks. That the cost of said
sidewalk is to be levied and assessed
against the property, abbutting,
fronting, CONTIGUOUS or tributary and
included in the assessment district
herein, provided, on such streets and
Avenues to be improved; that the
estimated cost of such improvements
will be the sum of SIS per square
foot of each and every square foot of
sidewalk SO ordered to be construct
ed or caused to be constructed, and
that such sidewalks shall be five feet
in width.
The time set for the hearing of
protests, by owners of lots included
within the said above described dis
trict proposed to be improved shall
be on the 9Th day of July. 1914, al
the City Hall in said Village at the
hour of $50 o'clock p. m, and al
the owners of lots within the said
district who object to the proposed
improvements should appear and pro-
test at that time.
Passed by the Chairman and Boaro
of Trustees this End day of June
1914.
VIM. A. PETERS, Chairman.
Attest: B. o. HILL, Village Clerk.
1t Is hereby ordered and directed
that the above and foregoing Notice
shall be published for two consecu
tive Issues in the North Side New!
and Lincoln County Times.
VIM. A. PETERS. Chairman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
rnrr London Tango" Necklace
TnLL Evelyn 1haw nra'e's

These two beautiful pieces OF pop
Mar iewelrv are the craze among 80
,,;ery women in New York ana tnS
'argest cities. They are neat anu
sIegant gold finished articles INA,
viii gladden. the heart OF every CIR,
or woman. no matter how youns Vi
old Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are adNert,9
ing Spearmint Chewing Gum ana ue-
sire to place a big box OF TINS me
healthful gum into every home. II
sweetens the breath-whitens the
teeth and aids digestion. II Is re
freshing and pleasing to all. 10
everyone sending us but soc ana q
stamps to cover shipping costs We
will ship a big box of 20 regular .,
packages OF the Spearmint gum ana
include the elegant
Tango necklace ana Every"
rhaw" bracelet absolutely free.
This offer is for short time only
Not more than orders to one party
Dealers not allowed TO accept this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY
Dapton. Ohio. L. y. boN Io'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
HOURDAGE

Hourdage is a seven year old black
Percheron stallion, weight about
1000 pounds. imported from France
in 1909 by A. c. Ruby OF Portland.
Oregon. Is registered in the Amer
lean Breeders Register. No. 52495.
VIII make the season Of 1914 as fol-
lows:
Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Sat
urday OF each week at the North
Side Livery, Jerome.
Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday
Of each week at James Erickson's
u miles north, miles east of Je-
rome.
Terms;-By the season. $1,000
payable in cash at time of first serv.
ice.
Proper precautions will be taken
% avoid accidents in breeding. but
Will not be responsible should an,
occur.
Jerome Percheron Horse Breedins
Company, Jerome. Idaho.
j. w. Shulson. Attendant.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11

ne came TO be mans Redeemer-
seek and to recover. restore, that which
was lost.
everlasting life was lost. Eden was
iost' human perfection was lost th,.
image or the Divine character vac
lost These could not be recorar,,,,
oy humanity. all Of whom were under
death sentence-the curse. But Gods
compassion arranged a Plan. wherahv
Jesus came into the world and cove
himself Ransom for ALTO be testi.
neu IN due time. The very fact tba,
the Master speaks OF His work AZ !.
ransoming one Matthew 20:2s, cor.
roborates the declaration that man
needed to be ransomed from death
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
Notice for Bids.

Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of the Village of
Jerome, Lincoln County, Idaho. will
receive bids for the building and con-
structing of a wagon bridge across
Kinney Coulee on Elm street, in said
Village, according to the specifica-
ton of the Village Engineer, now on
file In the office of the Village Clerk
The said Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids submitted
and all bids must be filed with said
Clerk on or before p. m. on the
LIST day of July, 1914.
Dated this End day of June, 1914
Wm.- A. PETERS,
Chairman of Board of Trustees.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11

Thoroughbred Percheron stallion
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
Surprises Many in Jerome.

The QUICK action Of simple buck
thorn, glycerine, etc, as mixed In Ad-
ler-i-ka, the remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis. is sur
prising Jerome people. Many have
found that this simple remedy drains
so much foul matter from the system
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves consti-
patton, sour stomach and gas on the
stomach almost Immediately. Adler
i-ka is the most thorough bowel
cleanser ever sold.-W. G. Thomas,
Druggist
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11


ishes. PHbhedn.
Jesus referred to this same error OF
the PhariSees at another time. saying
II came not to call the righteous. but
sinners, to repentance" He thus
sought to call attention to the fact that
although the Pharisees claimed to be
righteous. yet they were not SO. Until
they should learn that they and all
other members OF the Adamic~ race
were sin-sick and needed the remed,
which only the Redeemer can give
they We're not in condition to come to
Him for forgiveness.
Not realizing their need. the Phari-
sees did not become Jesus disciples
and thereby missed a great blessing
On the contrary. the majority of His
followers We're publicans and sinners
people who had not been living proper
lives, but who earnestly acknowledged
their faults. turned from sin. accepted
healing from the Good Physician. and
became His followers
A Little Mana Big Heart.
The latter part of our lesson relates
to Jesus journey from Jericho to Jeru-
salem. just prior to His crucifixion
Multitudes were journeying in the
same direction. going up to the Pass
over. Zacchaeus. rich man OF that
vicinity, was curious TO see Jesus He
was not Pharisee; he did not profess
holiness of life. He was a tax col
doctor for the Roman governments
publican. On this account he was de
spised. and declared to be disloyal to
Judaism.
Small of stature. Zacchaeus was I'M
able to see Jesus because of the crowd
Therefore he ran ahead and climbed d
tree, to have a good view Of Jesus as
He passed by. When Jesus came near.
He called to Zacchaeus to come down
at once, for He was to be his guest.
The summons was gladly received by
Zacchaeus. But the whole circum
stance greatly disguised the Pharisees.
who remarked that Jesus would be-
| come the guest of one not orthodox.
Forthwith Zacchaeus addressed the
Master as though urging that the.
| charges against him should not hinder
the Master from becoming his guest.
and as intimating his desire to do
right Jesus replied to Zacchaeus.
This day is salvation come TO this
house; forasmuch as he also is a son
Of Abra ham," From the Lords stand
point all Abrahams Sons were eligi
bic to discipleshlp The one thing re-
| quired was an honest confession of i'm
perfection. an honest turning from sin
hearty acceptance of Christ and an
endeavor to walk In His steps.
| PROFESSIONALLY this principle still
applies. regardless OF what men may
think or say to the contrary. The Lord
Is willing to receive the repentant
The middle wall of partition between
Jew and Gentle has been broken
down. as St Paul explains. All who
have Abrahams faith may be counted
in as Abraham's children by becoming
related to the Divine Plan as Jesus dis
eiples.-Galatian 3:l6 30.
THAT Which Was LOST
| Our lesson closes with Jesus words
For the Son OF Man came to seek and
to save that which was lost" Some
who deny that Adam was created per
feet who deny his fall from Divine
favor and who deny that rede mption
was necessary. have sought to sustain
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
x | N C
Black Percheron Stallion Foaled in
1907; Weight 1850.

viii make the season Of 1914 at
The owners ranch. miles south Of
town on pole line.
KING is a high bred stallion and
several of his colts can be seen at
my ranch. He has been examined by
the State Sanitary Board and pro-
nounced sound in every particular.
TERMs-ssOO to insure a living
colt. Nothing due until you see the
.olor of your colt. Ii mare is sold
or removed from the county. money
becomes due at once Due precau-
tons will be used to prevent acct
dents. but We will not be responsible
should any occur.
B. a. CALLEN. Owner.
Is. VI. Callen, Attendant.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
,,,,,s Lead 10 Better Heath.

Serious sicknesses start III u' ga
ders of the stomach, liver anu anu n nre
news The best corrective anu anu p an.
re3five is Or. Kings New Lie ril l.s
rhey purify the blood preNe,n l,, oox
i ,Hes keep your liver. kidney kidney
md bowels in healthy cohI,' i,'',
Give YOU better health by s'u ..,ull
vour system Of fermenting ana s"sS .
Gods "r Effective and mild. zoe "
YOUR druggists. u, hrrt.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11

harmony with His
Law. On the con-
trary. we must
all realize that we
come short of per
lection and need
Divine IN ere v.
The sinner who
recognizes I h | +
. fact is more pleas
ing to God than is
the more moral
person who fails
to see his blen-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11

their position by
saying that Jesus
never referred to
mans fall, al
though the Gene
sis account tells
of 1t. and st. Paul
and other Apos-
Ties particularly
mention 1t. But
in this text we
have Jesus own
statement as to
W b y He came
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11
BROKEYN -
NlLABERNACLE)
THE FRIEND OF SINNERS.

Luke 1877 II; TT; I IV-June II.
II came nos 10 call the righteous. but sin
ners." Mark EN-.
- HE parable of today's lesson re-
veals the heart attitude OF
~ some Of the Pharisees and of
the despiSed publicans. Two
men went up to the Temple to pray
From Gods standpoint both were sin
ners. and needed forgiveness of sins
But the Pharisee trusted in his own
imperfect works. and asked no for
giveness: the publican. however. re
allied his blemishes and prayed for
mercy.
We must not get the impression that
God Is more pleased with those who
live in sin than with those who strive
TO the best of their ability to live in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Republican Wards Roll Up Big
Majority; Democratic Wards
Drop Below Normal.
SCHMIDT IS EASY WINNER
IN THE SHRIEVALTY RACE
Democrats Will Retain Control of Common
Council, Also Board of Works, Despite
Defeat of Kraemer and Reilly.

Thomas Lynch Raymond lawyer and former judge of the First
District Court elected mayor of Newark yesterday He will
succeed January Jacob Haussng present mayor and
Democratic candidate for reelection.
The figures the mayoraly election Republican
candidate will have majority Mayor Haussng who
will leave the executive chair after serving eight His defeat
after he had four mayor
evident after the election began
last night that the fight between Mr. Hausslng Mr. Raymond
would be close The first figures showed Haussng holding his
usual high aerward there noticeable change
indicated mayors falling
In the Republican wards particularly Eighth the Raymond
exceeded the party figures of In the Democratic
especially below railroad the normal party
Twelfth ward where Hausslng years age
than 1900 majority Aronon the Hausslng
jorty Raymond much above the 500 mark
president of the Board Works, and his
Reilly
Arthur presentmembe
Tries.
Control
Gratis figures
gressive Republican. l.
Ralph B. Schmidt of Newark
candidate
William former shen and
independent candidate did materialize
Senator little reelection
Republican splendid
AS generally expected Republican
large did the freehOders ticket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
PENROSE WINS
PENNSYLVANIA
SENATORSH|P
Brumbaugh Elected Governor in
Republican Sweep-G. o. P.
Gains 13 Congressman.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Com
plete official returns today show that
the Republicans made clean sweep
in this city. Final returns gave
Republican Governor elect Martin
Brumbaugh lso,s23. with Vance Nc
Cermick, Fusionist, 61.7s7. Boies Pen
rose, Republican. reelected senator
for the fourth time. had an even
larger majority here. the vote being:
Penrose. 1881: Pinchot, Progress
sive, AZ, ,0o2, and A. Mitchell Palmer,
Democrat, s4,5eo.
out of e,742 election districts. 1858
gave the. following returns for gov
ernor: BriImbaugh, 3s5,1os: AicCor-
mick, $40, 100. Incomplete unofficial
returns indicate that Pennsylvania
gained thirteen delegates in Con-
gress, now having all but five Of
thirty-six members. Papers here de-
clared that Anal returns viii roll up
a zoe, 900 majority for Penrose, and
Brumbaugh's majority would be at
least 10000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
GOVERNOR TELLS
WHY DEMOCRATIC
VOTES FELL OFF
Due to Dissatisfaction Brought
About by Present-Day Con-
ditions and Affairs.
Special to the Evening star.


TRENTON, Nov. 4. = Governor
Fielder was at his office at the state
House today engrossed in executive
business. When asked by a Star re-
porter as to his views on the result
of yesterdays election he said he
was both surprised and disappointed.
He said, however, that the returns
from all over the country indicated
that the cause OF the Democratic
defeat was not local.
There seems to be a widespread
dissatisfaction over the condition OF
the times. really not due to tarin
or to other national or State legisla-
ton, but due to the war and ths
tieing up the business for which the
party in power, however blameless,
is always made to suffer" he said.
Speaking of the new Legislature
the Governor said he did not have
the acquaintance of many of the
House members, but knowing most
of the senators he desired to con-
gratulate the Republican party upon
the high class of men 1t has In the
Senate. As to Congress. the Coz
ernor said Ii must be remembered
that New Jersey is a Republican
State and was for twenty years
prior to the election of President
Wilson as governor in 1910. At that
time New Jersey had but three
Democratic congressman and the
Democratic gains since then have
been in Republican districts that
yesterday swung back into the Re-
publican column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04

Thomas L. Raymond, mayor-elect
of Newark, is member of the law
firm of Raymond, Mountaif, Van
Blarcon & Marsh. He was born in
East Orange. April 26. 1875. He is a
son OF Thomas L. Raymond and Eu-
genia A I.aunitz Raymond.
Thomas L. Raymond. the father.
was president of the Produce National
Bank of New York. Before his con-
nection with that Institution the elder
Raymond was teller of the National
Park Bank of New York. His father.
Samuel B. Raymond, was of New
England ancestry and a lawyer in
New York city.
The mother of the mayor elect,
Eugenia A. Launitz, was daughter
of Robert E. Launitz. an eminent
sculptor. member of the National
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
LATEST RETURNS
GIVE WH|TMAN'S
PLURALITY BOOST
Seems to Have Beaten Glynn by
5o,O00-Wadsworth 75,-
600 Ahead of Gerard.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--Big upstate
Republican gains continued to pour
into political headquarters today,
giving indications that the plura tiles
of District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man and James Wadsworth, jr., for
governor and United States senator,
respectively, would mount much
higher than returns last night indi-
Gated
Today 1t appeals that Whitman
will have a plurality of at least 15e,-
900 over Martin H. Glynn, Demo-
crat, and Wadsworth will poll $4,000
mere votes than his Democratic op-
ponent, James W. Gerard
The size both of the p.uralities and
the vote itself surprises close follow
ers of political events. With 3S9 up
State districts still to be heard from,
the vote on governor now is within
24e.000 of the vote for governor in
1912, which then was regarded as abb
normally large And two weeks ago
the politicians were nodding their
heads sagely over the failure of peo-
pie to take an interest in the cam
paign. They said then that the war
and .ack of a big State issue would
keep the vote down. Now 1t is pretty
difficult to explain what kept it up.
New York city complete and all
except 3S9 districts upstate today
give:
Whitman (R.), 645,715; Glynn CD,
So, 500; Sulzer (Prohibition and
American), 107,7 and Davenport
Progressive), 1852.
The Sulzer vote, which Was sur
prise to many, now promises to reach
125,000. Some of his strongest dis
trlcts still are to be heard from.
Glynn carried Greater New York,
the complete returns show, by a plu-
ra.ity of $1,000 over Whitman. His
supporters expected 100000.
With $50 districts upstate and 701
in the city unheard from, the sena-
terial vote stands:
Wadsworth R.), 4s9,120; Gerard
I'D, 434, ,151, and Colby (PD.. 49,4s4.
The Republicans carried both
houses, the Senate SO to 16, and the
Assembly, 80 to 81. No Progressive
who ran ON that ticket alone was
elected to either house, though Ham
iltcn Fish, jr., who was listed as a
Progressive with Democratic in
dorsement, was reelected. He was
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
|D|ES OF INJURIES
| AFTERAUTOCRASH

His skull fractured when he was
thrown from an automobile, Harry J.
Kidd, Of % Prospect street, East Or
anee. died today in the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital. Orange. The accl-
dent in which Mr.. Kidd met with the
injury occurred yesterday. The vic
tim never regained consciousness.
Besides having his skull crushed MT
Kidd suffered internal injuries ano
both of his legs were broken.
The accident happened near the
golf course Of the Essex County Coun-
try Club. Mrs. Kidd was driving the
car when she found the brake re-
fused to work The car shot down
the hin bringing up against tree.
Members OF the club who saw the
accident, went 10 their assistance.
The deceased was fifty years old,
He was born In Maryland and had
resided in East Orange for about
eight years. Besides his widow he is
survived by a daughter and two sis
ters. Mr.. Kidd was associated with
the shoe firm of Johnston & Murphy,
of this city, for twenty years and
also with the firm of Snyder 4 Kidd.
of washington, D. c.. of which he
was a Junior member. He was a
communicant at Calvary III. Il.
Church. East Orange. h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
RAYMOND'S
CAREER TOLD IN BRIEF

Academy Of Design of New York,
and also an officer in the Seventh
Regiment. National Guard of New
York. He was born in courland,
Russia, OF a noble family and mar
ried Matilda s. Pierson, an American.
The new mayor of Newark began
his education in the public schools OF
East Orange. He also studied at
Trinity College School, Port Hope,
Ontario Canada; Newark Academy
and New York University. In the
law school of the last-named he re-
ceived his legal training.
Mr. Raymond later studied law
with Edward Nj. Collie and Justice
Francis ]. Swayze. He was admitted
to the bar of New Jersey as an at
torney at the November term, 1889.
Continued ON Page Is, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
coNGREssMEN.
Eighth District).
EDWARD ". GRAY.
Ninth DISTRICT.

RICHARD WAYNE PARKER
tenth DISTRICT.
FREDERICK R. LEHLBACH-
Without a single exception the
names of the winners are those Of Re-
publicans, who In most cases sup
plant Democrats, and among the
Democrats who went down to defeat
with his party colleagues Is Mayor
Jacob Haussling, for four couseea1-
tive times chosen by the people as
chief executive OF the city of Newark.
Yesterdays election was q ReRub-
1ican landslide which had no more
respect or mercy for the policies of
President woodrow Wilson or those
of Governor Fielder than It had con-
slderation for Democratic candidates
for congressman, State senator.
sheriff. surrogate, Board of Works
commissioners or freeholders. All. or
nearly all, suffered the same fate Re-
publicans were elected to succeed
Democrats who had served IN efilee
or in preference to Democrats who
appeared as original entries for pub
lie office.
whether hard times or the high
cost OF living, dissatisfaction with the
new tariff schedules, the system OF
running the State government, The
form of municipal government, per
Confined on Page 2, Column 50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-04
Russian w arship
Is Reported Sunk
BY tho AssocIated Press.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4, via London,
11:40 a. m.-The Vossische Zeitung
publishes a dispatch from Sofia say
ing that Turkish warships have sunk
the Russian battleship Sinop.
The Russian battleship sinop was
laid down in 1854 and launched at Se-
bastopol in 1887. She was 339 feet
long, 60 feet beam and displaced l.2S1
tons. She had an armament of six
12-inch guns, seven 6-inch guns and
four s-pounders, and her complement
is given as $50 men.
The dispatch from Amsterdam doee
not say when or where this naval en-
counter took place. -.-..--.....-