davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Three rapid shots. fired in quick sue
cession. brought tho robbers to a standsgil,
the young detectives lace vas aglnw with
satisfaction aud triumph. they bad halted
and we're approaching with hands up, when
the sound eE bullets whlxxed through the air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

The old fown clock was iuss tolilng oEiI
The midnight hour when Pnssyfoot emerged
from 4 dark corner
he bad been trailing three uens they
wwre the diamond robbers. al that he was
cgrsaln.
Suddenly loss whistle warned them
kh<y were being watched. and like one man
! he trio turned and tied.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Fish Hatcheries to Be Closed.

State Game Warden Barber is pre-
pairing to close the Hayspur fish
hatchery in Blaine county on May l
and the Sadpoint hatchery about
June Is. This will leave him with
one hatchery, that at Occur d'Alene
built by private subscriptions, and
the one at Warm River.
1.-THE closing of the two hatch
cries." the warden said, " is the d.
rect result of the agitation against
taking trout spawn from the streams
Because of this agitation it was found
impossible to get fish eggs for the
natcheries, and after consultation
with Governor Haines, 1t was decided
to close them down.
Il don't look for any bad effects
from this move. l am sure it will be
LOT only this year. and in spite of the
closing down of the two hatcheries
we will put out more fry than ever
Defore In one year. We will plant
100000 this year."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Notice for Publication.


l, John T. Howell, OF Jerome. Ida.
no. who made entry No. 1858 under
the provisions OF an act of the legis.
lature OF the State OF Idaho. com
monty known as the Carey Act" ap-
braces SWA SEA of section 81
township 8, range II E. b. NJ. do
hereby give notice OF my intention
10 make final proof to establish INV
claim to the land above described
and that expect to prove that have
s seid on, reclaimed and cultivated
5aid land as required by law. before
n. n. Trail at Jerome, Idaho. ON the
IN day Of April, 1914, by two ~
the following witnesses: VI
mos b. Thompson. |. w. Gillette
Geo. d. Petrie. Chas. McCorkill
John T. Howell, Entryman
Tirst pub. Mar. rs. Last pub. ADJ, "a
FINAL proof deferred until Nav 9th
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
SPIRITISM SAID
TO BE DEMONISM.

A most interesting little brochure
has recently come OF the press setting
forth with Bible proofs that the com
muncations received by aud through
Spiritist Mediums Is of Demon origin
The writer traces his subject through
the Scriptures from the time when
certain of the holy angels became dis
obedient He proves from the Scrip
lures that these fallen spirits per
senate the human dead. with whose
past history. spirits. though invisible,
are thoroughly acquainted He shows
that they also frequently person
ate the Creator and the Redeemer,
commanding their deceived ones TO
pray. do penance. etc. This. however.
Is merely to lead them on und to bring
them more thoroughly under denioni-
acal control. Sometimes by breaking
down the natural barrier. the human
VIII. they possess their victim. and rule
him more or less to his reinforcement.
ly sending such to tue mad-house
Numerous Illustrations. Scriptural and
otherwise. are given. The price of the
little book is but five cents: 1t should
be In the hands OF all Interested in
Spiritism or who have friends inter
ested therein Enclose stamps to the
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Street Brooklyn. n. Y.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
THE COST OF RAISING A DAIRY
COW.

According to investigations in the
department, the average net cost Of
raising a dairy heller year old on a
Wisconsin farm is 1882 and of 6
2-year heifer $61.41. These figures
are applicable to other dairy districts
in the north and east where land
and feed values are similar to those
In Wisconsin. They are based on
data obtained from raising III calves
from birth to the time they enter
the dairy herd.
There are in the United States over
21,000,000 dairy cows. These fig
ures give some idea Of the import
ance Of this economic problem to the
country as a whole, for these cows
must be replaced every few years.
The cost Of production of these hei-
fers is large item in keeping down
the profits of the dairyman.
Bulletin No. 40, THE Cost of
Raising Dairy Cow" contains num-
erous tables and several illustrations
Of the Jersey calves from which the
items Of cost were obtained.
The most important item was the
cost of the food, which was estimat-
ed at market value and amounted to
nearly two-thirds of the total net
cost of the heifer. while labor formed
12k per cent of the cost.
The foregoing figures show that 1t
costs more to raise calves to maturity
than is commonly supposed, and they
support the advice which the depart
ment is continually trying to impress
upon dairy farmers, that it does not |
pay to raise any but the best heifers, |
for In good dairy sections well-bred |
neifers are worth considerably more
han $50 when two years of age. Fur
-hermore, dairy farmers as a rule
ire obliged to raise their own stock,
Is 1t Is difficult to buy productive
'ows at reasonable price. In some
sections of the west, where alfalfa
8 worth only 81 or IS a ton, or in
he southwest, where pastures furn-
sh feed the greater part of the year,
his cost may be greatly reduced.
even where it costs $50 to raise a
leifer, two-thirds of this amount is
harged for feeds at market prices,
large part Of which can be grown
N the farm at profit. Thus by rails
ng the heifers the dairy farmer finds
home market for feeds grown on
ne farm at remunerative prices, and
the same time aids in maintaining I
ne fertility of the farm.-Weekly t
ews Letter Agrl. Dept. U. S.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Cream Tests.

Men and women take their cream
10 the creamery and spend some time
often In complaining because the
cream does not always test the same
says an exchange. They have not
tempered with the Cream screw -
and yet there is a decided variation
In the fat content Of the cream. II ,s
wise dairyman who does no COM
planning when his cream test varies
Tor indeed it should vary and will al
ways vary-he is an unwise dairv-
man who does not complain when his
cream tests the same month of..
month.
IL Is true that the change in the
cream screw is the proper wav n
Dring about a desired variation. but
dlsregarding the cream screw entire-
~ we find still that the fat content
nuctuates. The speed at which tho
separator bowl is turned affects n
Iurn the bowl fast and separation 70
more complete because of the in
creased centrifugal force and tbe
'ream is richer. The temperature of
he milk is low and the fat particles
Ire hard to separate; the milk ba, !
et an hour before 1t is separated or
ne machine is overfed or underfed
my and all of these are sufficient
auses Tor variation in the fat con-
ent of from one to four per cent or '
ven more per day.
When the producer takes b,s crean
the creamery, it is tested under
nc same conditions of temperature
nd acid as it was the preceding
ay' Inere is very little chance that 6
ne tester is going to make a mis-
Ike. The test will vary ALWAYS in
roportion to the nearness with
nlch the conditions of separation in
hcn case reach those of every other
use. 1t Is up to the producer to es-
'oi1sh the uniformity II he desires
uniform test.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Hogs and Cattle Paw Well

antoine Johns, a thrifty farmer
southeast of Shoshone, was In on
tuesday with load of fat hogs. sew
en- OF the porkers weighing 1890
pounds at a little over six months
Inc price realized here for the Los
angeles market was $3.50 net Johns
mas obtained the best results from
ground barley with skinned milk
which makes the hogs grow SO that
you see them take on flesh. He has
Sixty hogs now growing money for
MN and intends to keep more. AT
tne same time he is eniarging his
nerd Of dairy cows and is LOOKING
around for more, having plenty Of
'a''ure ana hay. He took up a Car
~ act farm three years ago. Already
+. begins to pay handsomely.-sbo-
hone Journal.
we might add that Mr.. Johns 10
ne OF the North Sides most nro
iessiVe farmers, and we are more
nan pleased to note this evidence Of
rosperity on his part.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
The Sage Brush.

Talk about the original advertiser
Nature first advertised, and the sage
brush was her medium OF publicity
Nature planted the sage wherever the
desert soil held plant food. And her
guarantee back of the advertisement
was that wheat would grow wherever
sage would grow. She didn't claim as
much as she might, being good ad-
vertiser. But latterly, and when men
finally have accepted as true her
pledge of fertile SOIL men have found
that not only wheat but corn, and al
falfa and splendid potatoes-and al
most every crop of the humid lands
will grow and flourish on the land
that once was covered with sage.
And the sage brush is willing to
quit when natures purpose has been
effected; when the advertisement
convinces and man is ready to re-
claim the land. 1t is not deep root
ed. 1t comes away easily. 1t does
not leave fibrous roots that persist
in springing up again when the land
is plowed up and seeded down. 1t
has held the nutritive forces OF nat
ure, and is willing to quit when man
is willing to begin.
Besides which, the sage is not an
ugly shrub. 1t keeps all the color the
desert knows through winter-a low |
tone of green. And 1t is bright and |
fresh and full Of response to greet
natures sun when springtime comes
again.
Great is nature. and-in the dry
and-the sage brush is her prophet.
Ogden Examiner.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Notice for Publication.

" maj IIOOI.
l, William F. Zahn. of Ior
Idaho, who made entry No. 1Ssl
under the provisions of an act Of The
legislature of the State of Idaho
commonly konwn as the Carey Act .
approved March End, 1889. which
EN- braces the SEA SWA of section
90 township 8, range 16 E. b. NJ
no hereby give notice of my intention
10 make final proof to esfabIisb ,,,,,
claim to the land above described
ana that l expect to prove tha. Z,
nave resided on, reclaimed and cu,I
.ivated said land as required bv Law
o oei4 ore H. a. H. Trail. at jerome, Idaho
~ the the s stn DAY of May. 1914, by two
Oh the following witnesses: " WV
L. /. Robertson, X. s. Frazor VI, ,
Young' L, T. Alexander, ali " IT, n
rome, Idaho. al VI de-
,st william F. Zahn. Entryman
ISL pub. April 8; last pub Nav '9' :,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Notice for Publication
(Final Proof

n. @.oi Il IOOI. =
IT, -, iua n: Harding, heir of A1w,n NJ
gnn Entryman, of Portland r or w
g fSa who made entry No. : $50 ,,n Wre-
iatur Provisions OF ion Of an act Of the 1esis.
monty Rno ,we state 81 =. OF Idaho, com
proved pro Ves March End, 1853. which hI e ap.
braces sWA sWH of sect Wn,cn en- n,
give noica T. % Of range H. do hereby D.,
final proofs 81 Dt my my intention to make
In ex land above described , s cam IT. TO
! expect to prove that hsu ana mat
lam land reclaimed sa and cultivated i', said
Il. Trail required at Je1oE by law, before r.
f fnd day of May. 1914. bp v TO- on the
following witnesses Ny Two OF the
'oI Ha =, Harding, Heir of Alvin NJ
Harding, Entrymap. ALVIN M
rome, Idaho. all OF Je-
i'' ruD' Apr I'd; last pub. Abr. aoth
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Annet;teq

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleases your
whole system and you feel fine. Elec-
tric Bitters did more for Mr.. T. D.
Peeble's stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get a bottle
gist's. Ue
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
LINCOLN COUNTY TRANSFERS
reported by w. d. GarIock Abstu.
company, Shoshone, Idaho.

j. A. Armstrong and wife IN u
U. Hill, east 20 feet lot II
block 81, Jerome a.
w: F. Bushnell and wife to g. n
Maain, NhA SEA. sec. 10
r. Z. Brewer ard wife to w q
eushLeli, NEA SEA, sec. 10.
s. S f W
Eugene C. Newell to Berdeen n
Hill, lot IL, blk. 81. Jeror.
o'ate OF idahS to Cyrus B. Sippy.
hnal certificate NWH NEH'
ana NEh NWH, sec. 2O-7-
II K ......
United States to Calvin s. Alien
patent for NWH SWh ana
Sh NWh, sec. IL, and SELL
NEA sec. 10-5-16 E.N
nate w. StJohn to the Public
declaration of homestead sW
4 NWA, sec. 11-9-17 r
value ..... r.
VIM. U. Reese to ]. A stnr Ao
a NEA, sec. 1917 n &
Au 1a swanson to A. F. Tage.
lot 8, blk. %, Jerome.
w. J.; Meagher to A. Roger Mer-
lI' trustee Q. c. deed, NWK
NEA, sec. 1920 E. .
MRS. Isabel H. Stevens to w u
baugh, Eh lot 8, and lot
DIX 3, and 35 feet of south
end OF lots 8 and 10, block
3, Shoshone
isaDeiia H. Stevens. widow. to
william H. Baugh, @. G. deed
eor iots z, 8, 9, 10, blk. 8.
Shoshone
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Me-, calls them Our fam
lily laxative" Nothing better for
adults or aged. Get them today, 25c.
All druggists or by mail. H. f. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Good Suggestion to yerom. p.o,,

1000 suggestion to Jerome People.
1t is surprising the amount of old
,oui matter the simple mixture of
oucKthorn bark, glycerine, etc.
known as Adler-i-ka, drains from the
system. This remedy became fam
GUS oy curing appendicitis and acts
On 6ofH the upper and lower bowel
80 thoroughly that one dose relieves
oour stomach, gas on the stomach and
CONSTIPATION Immediately. We are
smisnty glad we are Jerome agents
gist. drug
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
For Sale

40 acres close in, easy to water, 6
good piece to cut into small tracts
$7b an acre.
so acres, 10 acres alfalfa, small
house and barn, and some orchard
three miles out, $40. $500 cash,
$500 each year, 6 per cent interest.
$50 acres, no Improvements but
good land, $42 an acre, long time
payments, 6 per cent.
Building IL "a, shingled roof,
lined on inside; must be moved of
lot; $55.
4-room house in good repair, good
location, $3.50. $3.50 cash, 500 one
year, 800 two years, per cent.
See my list before you buy. 1 can
save you money.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-24
Wouldn't you

''It is truly possible to catch a
cold by kissing" declares a famous
physician. Please pass the quinine
and mustard plasters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-24

There's of king long agCanute his nameho picked
the rising tide his feet
king with dripping sandals
making the high land.
In
generally
a
business deot the tide salt but of
industrial the rising demand the workers
the management the parallel is perfect.
this difference
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-24

"Herr Schmidt is so fat that he
can't get near enough to his counter
to sell goods" HIN! Sort of cor
poration in restraint of trade"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-24

tide halt suppcang
is. 81
eay pleads with the IS hate the rich them
of
hate S OF nrest
Of course ISN'T There plenty of hate for Injustice
individuals Let any
nobody unfairly handicapped you'll neigh
will enough applaud him.
superuous
instead the satisfaction (which with superior
The tide isn't rising against but against injustice the
for all. %fs!.:a @-s.r+...
We'd grieve see such tide halt Wouldn't you
Fortunately, it isn't likely
"EIerr Schmidt fat that he t is truly possible
his counter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-08
SEE GOOD TIMES AHEAD.

Unless the great financial doctors all entirely wrong
this going to be the most healthy year for all legitimate kinds
OF business in the United States.
This does that there expected to he preat
for afterwards but the general prediction authoritative
erts that times will be good 1914 rest on substantial
basis.
Here few opinions gathered by the New York Herald
for its last Sundays edition:
J. Perpon Morgan-Conditions are on the mend
Jacob Scitfl conditions will improve all over
the country.
George W. Perkns-Prosperty is in sight
W. L. SaundersThe atmosphere clearing: we NAV look
for better times. ~
Theodore ShontsBetter times are sight and times will
continue to improve.
Louis Gimbel-Prosperity is close at hand
Lewis NlXonThe present tendency to take ENTERPRISE
by the hand instead of by the throat.
j. b. Greenhut-The year 1914 ought to start ont with
good clean slate
There nothing of pessimistic nature about the forage
ing statements and they make much reading than
the bowls of calamity that have recently issned from sa
pointed and repudaed republican politicians like Senator Root
and Mr. Mann, the minority leader in the house.
one OF the characteristics of the people of this conntv s
ef ceerfulnes and consequence they have little pa
ence with Jeremahs ~ paw
Citizens of the United States are through believers in tho
saying Laugh and the world laughs with Won. wean and
You weep aone f' '-
Luke Mcluke rises to inerrogae: sWhat,s become If
the Old fashioned dad who used pour his coffee into hi;
saucer whirl it around and then strain it through hi;
mustachei' "en no
Don't overlook Idaho in 1914 The state never began
new year with more suspicious outlook
man sedoms leaves his wife as much when he des o h
did when he was alive $500 ~ e' 90 NC
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-08
A HUMAN PRESIDENT.

one certainly likes the very humanness Of President Will
Like all truly big men there is simplicity of character
wnich marks our executive and which manifest itself in
little ways IN his daily contact with the public The visit
ina! at Pass Christian in point To the pres
' was put casual matter but the newspapers carried
incident all the country page headlines because
u IS not every day that president fraternize with village
postmistress.- Times
senator Luck OF Boise county has boted the G. P ranks
now Progressive Is that case of good luck or mis-
under another name fe ~
Ihls Is the open season for chnooks and SHOWS
SOMETHING TO FRET ABOUT
Why didn't Noah leave the bedbue off tho arb, The
government spends 1925 to make thousand 900 bills
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-08
WALT MASON ON THE b, 9. OF /.

butcher the baker, and candestick maker the doc
and the druggist who furnish pills! I've figured and
figured and will be jggered see how can pay all
their ols The VOLTS drawing coser The arrogant grocer
insists on his money and that d. O.; the grow
ng the plumber is bowling all merchants seem raising hula
oaoo Ihe high cost of living certainly giving the people
more trouble than people desires and the salvation
Tor the nation by statesmen who famed with angu
age OF re Before the election they fed confectonha
knd known as taand promised relief they strange the
ant OF high price and high but what they
viii gnten our gref They fool and they fiddle sidestep
the riddle that's driving baty and thinning our hair
eak at the muzze but dodge the grim puzze that filling
oers with dark blue despair Man works like Old Harry;
oao ne must carry IS breaking his spirit and crushing him
no oaas now he ruses and struggles and huses the High
Cost of Living will get him at last
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-08
THE CURRENCY AND BANKING LAW,

In of the general feeling of confidence pervadnp the
and signing by the president of the currency
ing and finance measure the Idaho Recorder it be
opporune to review and set out the salient features of the
law, IN easily understood language.
The carrying out of the preliminary requirements
to put the law in operation left consisting
the secretary OF the secretary of agriculture and the
comptroller of the currency
Within sixty days. national banks expected apply
for membership under the SYSTEM but will be dssov
ed as such should they not join until year elapsed
Banks will be permitted to loan certain amount of their
funds on farm mortgages and through the regional
bank will be enabled to quickly realize their collateral and
resources in time of srngency panic Through this
bank also federal will be issued when money needed
or high priced such being retired automatically
money becomes plentiful and cheap
Instead of calling upon the using the reserves the law re-
qures every bank to keep deposit in its vaults
banks in certain designated Cities times stringency is
provided that prime paper NAV be used as coa
era for funds obtained through the regional bank
Such regional reserve banks will be formed to u
principal cities throughout the country Each member bank
Will be expected to take capital stock Of the regional
bank to the extent of six of the capital
and surplus Onehaf subscribed amount will be mt m
at once the remaining one half being called for when needed
These banks will also receive about oneaf of the reserves
OF the member banks and loan back the member banks
eae 10 the extent OF 80 per cent of such Member
banks will be expected to interest emergency loans
so II Is expected the privilege will only be used in times of
emergency.
To still further guard against pancs and avoid the use of
reserve funds to meet sudden emergencies new paper
rene provided for These treasury notes will be issued by
the through the regional banks being
anteed by both the bank To further So
cure the oundness of this currency as issued
secured by gold reserve equal cent its m vaue
and commercial paper to its full value The forty per cent ad
dona reserve expected compel retirement of these
special notes Whenever the sngency necesstang their
has passed. 40 'e'' "
State banks may also join as member hanks in their rae
pecve regions providing they bring their reserve reou;re
men up to the standard banks also submit
examination by federal examiners.
In event enough banks do join in any district to snb
scribe Tor capital stock in the $4OOOOO then
the public may purchase such in quantities limited IN
$2oo to any one individual but publicity owned stock
Will be voted by appointed IN tho
BOARD OF directors of the regional reserve bank
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-01-08
THE SPLENDID THING

What is the great, the splendid thing
That expect
While in the shadows lingering,
Where few detect
And few may guess
What worth talent | possess,
There is within my heart
A hope unnamed, expectation which remains
Half formed, but which is yet part
OF all my walking dreams-a hope OF SPLENDID gains
OF wide renown and well-won praise,
OF children lifted high to gaze
Upon as 60 my ways.
What have done that there should be
Within my breast
A hope of such rewards for met
l have splendid ships at sea-
I've sent ENJOYS east or west
Or north south to spread my fame;
have claim
Still unacknowledged to the great
Rewards the chosen may anticipates
What right have l. alas,
TO ask enrolment with the few elect!
Yet always vaguely expect
The splendid thing to to pass.
We hope-we who are small,
And toll obscurely all our days.
We have right at all
To be expecting praise
Or riches renown
But though by fate kept down,
And though oppressed by fell
And bitter circumstance,
We still expect the chance
Some day will bring
The splendid thing
And it is well.
s. f. Kizer.