davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
MAKEUP eF--FHE eow
10 Aahnal ca lsok 0eet II Not
Kept cjeah
ssse iMpsrsaaa sesAsess Ass aAaea
Aood sa1 u66oe-iS Ao1o1e 0oo0
stst A1Iik csstiseh)y Vaee ooe
ooa caoe tsee As1do.

Ths color OF tAs sov y. eAiooa .
matter Of taste. Al0nGe asag1 ae1R
AAs " 1ssotsas. bst ~Faeo- aDOoaPs
10 - tha 0oee fashaaeebSA 11o ~
motaes Of the various bessds loy 6ews
sSjas re8aeaiaS she color .oe tAas
lavos3tao. hst II setsal peoe13oe "a
really soe1 sov u svss . ~ eses9
~ ~ ovs Dest ! Ne wAits eow
staA . haAsk 1oee - Ve1s - aays Ase
~ nsa - . vAias -. 4 0AR
wAjts. vhieA v salthSe UAlfe ~ -
iau. ny seal. Assssh. ms Fsoi1As
u dat - COW eas ioek W oese u
sic = aae ks1e e1sa0. ~ sveo .
blsek one. Givs the eattls pssoty At
elsoA .Ae1 bs111n0 - ~ ueoo 1ag1Ag
~. visese ooashs. aaA oshee tAiAaD
hsiaG sspsl sbsy. Win -. q ena1H -
theie ovDoe. 49,.
~ I hsss alssaAy Deaass1 sse -.
10 b eeaee a0eaaso % boVe oAnn0a1
csoa11AsaAly. 80 sA0s = 4aDas .
1ass tAae vAsa ths rsaa eew sssss
ssrt4 y A,vAite bsH ~ ~ ssDe
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
9l!8.1
oslsy osseesissssa

beooOn 0aAooesoaa1. AQteoleuD0)
ae3asss 10 0sa8nsasase. ~ - have
ne& 30 assaiss1 - aueA q hiGA slAnA
ard .oS pssteesioA - . - 49, y -
esss see0 es0A)e calves - osAss.
TAos ere esstain esopsa0aaaG e.
caDa1aAoso. ~ ~ vAleo eov ~
aaeaely GsaaAose ~ oU1se ~ otvtas
histh 70 . soaa apoals ssk. Nv.
tAea acAesh - 1ssolss hse:
The 0ese iooossaas esotsfso q sAe
COZ sss sAaos. heo1 90 s11os. u
sho pooososao Q vsae e1sssleQe1 0o0e:
u sbS eesSsee . eno1 hsaA uoea ~
sAosjAsss. sd . eooA v11ss bssvssa
her AlAA lssA sAD viii - eeoA assv.
see % iAo eas0. theaGA ~ ~ aes
pteoao ~ e1se31looo peoapoea1Vo ~.
- = ~ 0oesoe q eoesa
oo0e eeVs hve ~ 1so9 boo1so sAe
0aA 1sanA q Aal1 llvse = saasssA
fAsv Deseene tAe aoDsas10eo - 6eaao
soo1 sajae6. ~ sAsy - ~ taloo
~ oso0aso e sAsss yossA. TAaV 60
. aeasws - ssvssso - ~ eSoAss. esl
NV 1eao0o1n9 sAo Asoess Oho 10y
shan ~ 1t1h1oe pmQapaa 1Aay
cAaAoo AanAD fsoeaeae0. - - 4aly
save1 fseA Aq4l 11s61nea besassa
sas - Dse1adlq m = AasessssA.
ahey psspaO . 'lAesDey e Daefiag =
AssA saes1ly. 1AAse esvs have eeo
~ oasss1 uAsir Deepse voeastea b
I'M A uatlo esl1aaee q ~ easi,
- - sAs1p eosese Voo11 have ~
tha0 - ~ sagAe ssoek. asA ssee
osahs - havs bsao, 1sosas1 sevon1n
~. bsa1Asrs haoek.. t.,.
u ~ Asisss 1eas. - ailk erslse
saey iAs Sra saa1o0. 1sot allo0 Ass
- - sssvo1 . eeoao1 ss0s. Lite b
soo ahosa aea ogssoulsuso ono ssssess
. bosisess. = w11es li0o 0iitbaa
eows sAIeA - ~ Sivo -sa0sssas
nitk 10 pay ~ iAsse evs hese. II
shs y . 0eo1 thssvse WY ase feed
~ zen ~ ~ ~ SaaAv ~ ths
hq1ahse = 0a3oAlv . oeso1haA Yen
v0 - soafssTtag . favoe sSea ,As
assseskQs0l 0o0Annisy osAsfaliy b
TAs sos1aahssssa usasaessst Gov.
y sos vanal1y . 0se1 aaleee. .1As
soeA o1kiA0 sov - anassa1a0 Dlasse
saA 1fll b aiaossssisa, 49, hss
shs Hi6 u - 4aksd: fAses 10 -
k'cksss or -s,sal1iiss' about. rhs
aoeailsl ssesA1ag sso se psovseAss !.
foaoeeaaAs aad she staale patseaiiy
cheyiAo AGe ed u0lH ~ o0ssasies 10
coailese. -.,-.-....
u sbs eov wia aoe ssasA to n
miake1 xaaseo - has . tse oe pro
RnnA>e ~nAoN 49, 49, H. - A>>>s-
~ ~ bssa esoaohe ~ - lhas vsy.
Ani0ais and haaaa beiass are aiik,
II oas rsspeee at 1east. and . hAbii
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23

: u To aa-srta = s.ais Ut susks of sse
issisesial esssaahts Itogy has .'spsen
irss eadufiax then tho material of
which the bosc. ate composed. ssd se
fas oaIy .ressoes of she iHmea.c
tasks have been recovered. From
lasie iitaea.ioas IL hs. h-sa de-
srsastss,i that they shesid sc .. least
.: tc-s in length
Til. .kuil q. the a...salca tah-a te
the museum yesterday ~as So heavy
thai il se.;aisri four m-a ,o lit II
In the auto truck. \ siaxIe leg l'oas
Il all that oar man eau Gerry sus Of
the pi' The Zones "s tbs sis.t s'csh
s'sn arc imposing in stse aad weight.
The fossils being taken tsaM the
la Urea beds belong 10 s.- risss;o-
rene rsrie-l. Tais extended over q
period rensinz srum :sc..o" to tee
"sc years ago. II is in very few
place. sha, bone. eussld have been
preserved fsF tina. len 9Th of time.
and this nsak,s the la Brea asphalt
l-tts especially sasc end valuable
from a scientific standpoint
sei.mtiti. exploration is becoming
an important tatsnt industry at tn.
La Bf-a beds. Ton mon are engaged
on the work Of excavation. Four are
s,Gs busy in the work of cleaning
the bonrs and boxing them for ship.
nent To the museum. The other en-.
pIeyces are put TO ~ork labelling aud
sstrtiRe them. such .pcciment a. are
not wanted bs the nus~nm for lis
own permanent exhibition find .
ready market In the other museums
OF. the world. arf- sa
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
sasse q New Man Of Him

Tho1as R1sy, ,snab)e % work,
ss6 ~ - physiciAa b was
s,,ffssing from coass.np6oo,
was mads wsa and ssroas by
0Afy's Pure Malt Wh;skey.
Il took Q arvcre cuid and wss sencr.
ally run down; trssd I'll kinds d rem.
eites without avail. My physic;an told
me had consumption. [ tnok outdoor
tree.snsne and improved sp,rc. but No.
sagi1lE. ~ was nnahic to WORK, A
irt.n1 pesssadsd me to t,y Duay's Pure
Maa Whiaksy. which I did. Thank
Cod. NY friend has taken Dudys Tor
saaay y1aS0d b the picture Of healeh).
! tuu6 yuee paedscinc regularly. Tie
efse bpeSl4 imtsovcd nc very muc., and
tlo oeqoe4 . fsstoted my vitality ttra;
] cou34 - ~ work. Today / feej 4
nsw saaA Csae3emc,,, ! can't cxprys,
ny ope1eaae1on Of your meat rcn,stiY
h WosdA hk my face and feelings ici,
the tale q my wonderful cure. foi
naV nabe ~ of these few simple hui
lfae lincA Riley, ke,.,..i
Rn2n,haA AUnnw Nv
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23

thsns'. meat h wasted. Th~ ae~s IL
tnsu~ hy saifi m~soensess 10 the
a-ss~ss tribes ~h~a an elephant
fall. The sa,is~s ,A-s sumr. I~r-
hs.s $50 .s Zoe" Of ,hrsa. aud tall
'p -sish 'h.ig snIses upon III. baby.
sai d. not leave ss,ii the baa Is ats
g.eL-a 'l.sns
Mr s-'h.rlsgd is ,a. Aussr- af
'Aas cstufes at ,Ac El.phast Ws.s4
ss published By the Ms.mii,sns.
ssH comes .csc with msu, ir,,e..
fsuns his publishers.
They hss. nuadr--!s %. pictures,
aah viii remain in ,hi. country fer
7ss"sa' months. dur,as wai.h ,svy
viii .tss lectures.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
KILLED col IlEpHAury.
TOOK nm IL YEARS

New York. Jan. "a. Two mighty
elephant hunters. j Sutherland Of
s,o,laud and his partner. Csptain q.
H. Andei son. Of Ireland. an officer
lin the 18th Hsssars, wore passen ecrs
Jn the Carmania recently.
Mr. authcriand's record is isi
bull elephants and :,e females. NIL.
cd ia seventeen ,sars in Africa
Captain Anderson hrs bccn his hunt
ing psr.ucr for aUcut a wear and a
half.
In p~gmy land. which cStcnda
from Lake Albert 10 the west coast
for width OF about 800 miles. the
two friends. on returning from their
hunt last year, were fired Spon by a
drunken tribe Of the pysmies. An
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
POTATOES.

We hase some cheap Spud., The,
are a iii,i. rough. but good eoosias
fotatosA- Ask ia, about Sheu,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23

All kinds u, Hay ~ the lowest
,aarAc, price. AK us about Has
FLOUR.
W. nave all kinds 0i FiOur. Oar
Queen Quality Fancy r.tsat ia the
hest on the market swaasdo~a. u
STANDARD Patent. is "a good Flour.
Ifs sack. order fvUm your grocer.
II he don k.sp il call on us ana NC
~Iil see tina, you get II.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
o.s vsay:ss csssse ~ ths ssers.

W. WV VsssO ~ ~ ovs
oaes ee0as1esA 10 diAesh - beaaA
~ Aaoe. hIAaee nahA .tAeir. -
10 70 me 70 eae4 sov .her Ha1toa d
trovse1el tsepfs sltt1a9 1yvA . mia
ltos fA6 a1Dsass u - b eassl
Aao0o0 1a1oH 'Uaaoda tAoso- = oo0l
seAos peQoa Desssa4 - - L Il ~
mifksr muse nAls journey reaa1
lsto ~ fo4def gag sese1 49, u
elts : eev. rhs.. Y sAess sfs ,tzss
n91A vAieA na1A iaveavs eeassder
shl6 vaNs Of tinA T1o w1see tsse
noaR 1a1 - 1eo010oeo e91o6Dliooo10
~ 1oe1lno ~ eaUA alepesaAar' 1s1aas
sonneaelA0 RtikiNS oeslesaAA ~
Il - lahoftaps ia6t ceeDs1as ~ \
AsSn stateed. ~ cows viii nevss
mi7S that 10 wi1eh tAsy havs nsvsa
Ieo2e aeeustoned.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
A WISE CHILD

Willie. sadly said a father 4, Isle
1.uns son. Il did not knnp ;iii today
that last week you were whipped by
your teacher for bad behavior"
'piin't sou Father Willie an.
s~eEcd cl'ccriuliy. Why know IL
all the time. fcbruarg Woman:
Home Com ,aaipa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
Duiiy'sPufe' ] Malt vi Whiske,v / J,

b asae fe - q DE euA hopitsi and XIX ruomfrea os
nents e .hs otSinaY ts~esass whksy Iho1:ands doc
pended upua for Idspsto.s seaeh .ouho eouga co,i,
tsunchisi sn peumoei sstasrh sl thoat ard luns t,
prsvent breakdown cf fofycs during winter when you
.cs4 The gsas visof. So by moa druesissa s-ecrs ami
lsses.s sAss ssss,: |. sap,y
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Arca&z Valley.

Suu5= Zss,. VS. II sunday
s,ib,,sl >un5AE so- -h= z-sa tine since
- aLu= 1-'.u -1z h-sV1-11
= L LucauE1 as one man
hz-5-E sH=sr
7cT=rzE social thursday evening
Il e1u-v6 sHEck Fines imposed for
-Hz y G. dressing except in plain
~ way Prize 20 The one wearing
- 0cs- poverty stricken outfit IOc
Bring III plate cup and spoon Out
door games
Mr. Godfrey and Ms Alexander
Es-e visitors Al Arcadia Sunday
school last Sunday
What made Harvey TripIett BE-
cone = pedestrian.
Wanted Someone Who Is familiar
Fith organs TO IL our church instru-
1enr- which is badly out OF tune
Please communicate With Mr.. Goem-
ner-
Mrs L T Alexander spent the
weekend with Mrs. Oliver
Services next Sunday al S O'Clock
P II Sunday school , D. II.
Mrs Young leaves for visit in
Chicago as soon as school closes.
Has Walter Clark always believed
in immersion"
When bachelor begins 10 set out
strawberries and rose bushes. has il
any significance?
Mrs Graham spent several days in
jerome, visiting al Mr. John era
hams.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Wendell

Mr. and Mrs Frank XcEoVs-u- -
Chicago. Who ozn 1s4 ares 60 ~
ceptionzlly fine rzzc1 Ind ss-1-1 E'ss1
OF Wendell. have aka - -A== -sSl-
dence here z-t z-sE5T hive 81
acres in clover AZ szTs--L- EzrS-11,zl
preparing Eo-s Ii. - IA PHI
ing
The Civic ---rsu,zn- mn cfc-
cluded Z Eos- SUCCESSFUL s:lsf1-rr
day LAST W=5-ss5Er - rtvir fiisszl,-
illness l. IL 5-s1 Inv u Tbs a,un 5-
vas PIT II to-r= vi II ssn4r,s-y 1f1-
accomplished IL -z1l-s
The Scr1-eez=55 DIR -Ept.h X M
able Tor III 5-z 1S-klE-o-n hss-4 II
The milking el=---s. s-n--1r1nsss AT
he large ts-5 - Rvs Seams - -HSz
20 The zo-5s-- -rz5-u WI IL
ge1-l=s- p-zet-E ~ s=pz-z---
pumps. and al - -z..z-z-T -s,,ss-
=zy 70 a -p--o-5E-= -H.1 = Ii
nipulz-ed bE =i=c--1r5-E-
EIcz-l=-- bzzs ez- Ezz=z H. e=l5
each S1z6zT - - EH=-E C---EE-
----
czi-E = a unusually s-u-z &C AID
-1s-s = Al Increasing E--zo5z-ts ~
=zch sz1e
Al e1.orzbl= 6z.cs Ezz z1Ts- -
-hs hall izs- E%k
There seems 70 - growing AK
liz O. the obs=-Tz-c= Q. ne state
range laws o. The Segregation -
The dairy o-1e-s increase, the cows
are hsr6ed OF The open range OF
which there Is Al abundance. but N
fortunately both COWS and sheep are
brought too near the open cultivated
fields with the result that bitches are
broken and the field eorrugztions
destroyed, 10 say nothing OF the
crops In many cases II i probable
that the actual owners OF the stoc <
do not know that such annoyance Is
caused By the unreliable nerdsmen.
Tho are often children who pay no
attention to the ranchmen's orders
There is discussion of a general en-
forcement OF the actual laws 10
check the damage that is constantly
being done by the breeders herds
men.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Grand View.

Miss Tillotson entertained the chill
dren of Grand View school at her
home on Friday. The younger chill
dren, fifteen in number. were the
guests from four to six, their dolls
being included in the invitation.
Bonnie tombstone won the prize for
pinning the donkey's tail nearest to
1890 the older children played pro-
gressive games. Kenneth Robinson
won the prize.
Monday several clubs were organ
lied at school by Stella Cook. The
following officers preside: Bread Club
Win Templeton, president; Katie Ru-
dolph. secretary; Lillian Mcconnell,
advisor. Sewing Club, Kate Rudolph.
president; Lillian Mcconnell. secre-
tary; Mrs. Heating, advisor. Poul-
try Club. Mildred Bragg, president;
Mable Sinclair, secretary; Mrs.
Washburn, advisor. Potato Club,
Win Templeton, president; Ruel
Sidwell, secretary; Mr.. Bridgman,
advisor.
Mr.. o. Hill brought out the new
school bell Saturday. 1t is a nice one
and we are sorry we couldn't have
had it sooner.
Mr.. Thompson's new residence is
completed.
The carpenters are busy on the
Hartshorn- house
Uncle John Bruner had the mis-
fortune to have young colt shot.
Hugh Sinclair lost a watch at the
ball game Sunday.
Earl Templeton is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Walter Wyckoff spent Sunday
night with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cushman.
We understand Mr.. Shepard lost a
lap robe out of his buggy Friday
night. We are sorry it happened and
hope that whoever the party may be
who got 1t that he will kindly return
same.
The ball game last Sunday between
Grand View and Wendell was won by
the home team; score 8 to O. Tn
spite of the high wind, the game was
well played throughout, and the
Grand View boys are showing steady
Improvement. An election was also
held and James Fitzler and George
Saladay were elected captain and
manager respectively. The team de-
cided to hold dance In the near fu-
ture, so watch for the date and give
them your loyal support.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Canyon Side.

This neighborhood was visited by
a refreshing shower Saturday night
Mr.. Callen and Mr.. Pharris made
business trip to Twin Falls Satur-
day.
MISS Maude Pursley, Bert Shin
min and Miss Jessie Davis were
sight scorers at Shoshone Falls Sun
day.
Mr.. Harry Wilson had the misfor-
tune to break one of his arms last
week.
The Sunbeam Club met with Miss
Augusta Carver Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. c. c. Block will close her sue
cessful term of school Friday. We
hope she will be our teacher again
next year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Irrigate When 1t Showers.

MOSCOW, Idaho.-Many people, par
ticularly those who have been used
- farming without irrigation, are
liable to oyerestimate the value of
summer showers, says Z. w. Hamil-
ton, agricultural engineer Idaho ex-
pertinent station. They may bright
en- the lawn and help the grass, but
there is no comparison with the last
Ing benefits of a normal application
of irrigation water.
Last summer south Idaho experi-
enced two weeks of showery weather
to the damage of much hay. Proba-
bly, 2k inches of rain fell. The soil
showed wetting for a foot to 18 in
ches below the surface. But three
days after sunshine came the sander
soils showed need of irrigation. All
crops and-all farmers demanded wa
ter at once instead of one crop and
one farmer after another, would have
been the case had it not been for the
rainy weather. While canals had
been running part full, pumping
plants shut down or run at part ca
pacity during the wet weather. a
week later, many of them could not
supply all the farmer could use to adj
vantage and crops were damaged
IT Is easier to irrigate in showery
weather and we should do it If we
are to avoid these runs" on the
water supply.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Barrymore.

Most OF our young folks attended
the picnic given by Rev. Andrews at
the Blue Lakes last Sunday. They
were very much missed in our Sun
day school
Miss Claribel Petrie spent a few
days at Twin Falls last week.
Several of our girls and boys took
examinations at the Jerome schools
last week
Mr. Pierce. of Chicago, gave a
very interesting talk at our hall Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Harry Wilson had the misfor-
tune to break his left arm Friday.
but at present is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
A number of Jerome young peo-
pie attended Sunday school at our
hall Sunday afternoon. We are al
ways glad to welcome visitors.
Mr.. Ernest Witt made a trip to
Twin Falls Saturday.
The Priscilla Club was highly en-
tertained by Mesdames Christensen
and Wlech last Thursday at the for
mer's home. The next club meeting
Will be at the home of Mrs. Harry
Lowe on the vanWagner ranch one
week from today, fine program hav-
ing been prepared for the afternoon
Ward Witt, Hugh Walburn and
the McCorkle boys attended services
at jerome Sunday evening.
We wish to inform the lovely
young man at Twin Falls who placed
MS address in a sack of -four that
we received it all right and would
answer IL but are afraid we are too
old.
everybody in our neighborhood is
busy planting spnds and corn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

Postmaster Jaycox has handed u
a circular giving the latest rules Of
the department On parcel post matter
from which Ne take the following
most important notes:
Parcels weighing four ounces o.
less, except seeds, plants, etc. one
cent for each ounce or fraction there
Of. any distance.
Parcels weighing eight ounces OF
less containing books, seeds, cut
tings, bulbs, roots, scions and plants,
one cent for each two ounces or frac-
ton thereof. regardless OF distance
Parcels weighing more than eight
ounces containing books, seeds,
plants, etc, miscellaneous printed
matter weighing more than four
pounds and all other parcels Of fourth
class matter weighing more than
four ounces are chargeable according
to distance or zone, al the pound
rates. a fraction of a pound being
considered a full pound.
On packages weighing one pound
INT AOtai Idle up 20 0U miles Is lFe
cents and cent more for each addi-
tional pound.
Over 1900 miles the rate on one
pound is II cents. on twenty pounds
s2.4O.
The limit Of weight Is so pounds
for parcels mailed for delivery with
in the first and second zones, and 20
pounds for all other zones.
Parcel post matter must not ex-
coed ~ ipches in length and girth
combined, the greatest distance be-
tween the ends being taken as the
length and the distance around the
parcel at its thickest part being TAX
en- as its girth. For example, a par
eel 35 inches long, 10 inches wide
and five inches high measures SIS
inches in length and girth combined.
Further information will be given
at any postoffice.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

N-s- W1-l1ce-s sister and brother
1-s crs- t-vz -'E-z PAS % visit ler
-cs cts Singer s--11g -iS1- 94s
-Ic- -sry E'zz1 L--s1 ,,-. Although sv-
srE'.rs 1-sssn- seemed - enjoy the
sc,1E-
NJ ThsuntS All -Lz.-r arrived
1Isc E's-ss - -1Ss s.,sssss51- q their
-Iu II MS 1.s-< cc-1c-t
HIS -sa1 711-as 11s Lee Pu-sley
s1.sn- >sLrslr 1e-sruc,,1 ~1-h Mr. and
2L-s ii Gregg
AE-s- Cs1Sss s4-ls,5 q Ms PAarris
HE.n1EE sT's11r
ll1ss E5,llK Lewis : S5cS
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Prisoners to. Work State Lands.

Afisohers 10 Work State Lands.
The state is making arrangements
TO follow up the action of the board
or prison commissioners and the land
board to take a crew of prisoners
from the penitentiary to the Gem
irrigation district, where they will be
put TO work clearing the states To-
oOO acres of land located in the heart
or that tract. A large camp will he
established there for the prisoners
and only those inmates of the neni-
tentiary will be worked in whom the
prison officials can put their trust
Overseer b. p. Shawhan of tbe
KING Hill project, appointed by the
land board to take charge of the
states interest there, expects to have
a crew of ten convicts sent out from
the penitentiary to start road con-
struct1on work on the King Hill high
ways Immediately. He is an advo-
cate OF the prison labor policy and
believes the state made a good move
when 1t decided to give the inmates
OF the penitentiary an opportunity IN
work. He is confident that the plan
VIII work out on the King Hill pro-
1ect and that considerable good road
work will be performed as a result
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
HOURDAGE

Hourdage is a seven year old black
rercheron stallion, weight about
zooo pounds. imported from Franco
In 1903 by A. C. Ruby of Portland
oregon. Is registered in the Amer
lean Breeders Register, No. 524e5
VIII mako the season of 1914as 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
3h miles north. 3 miles east Of To-
rome.
Terms:-By the season. $40 IN
payable In cash at time of first sorv-
ice.
Proper precautions will be taken
10 avoid accidents in breeding but
VIII not be responsible should anv
occur. any
This horse has a record NJ ovor
10 per cent of colts for the mast two
seasons. '"o
Jerome Percheron Horse Breedins
company, Jerome, Idaho.
]. w. shulson, Attendant
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Have sold some Of the bargains adj
vertised. but have z few left
Here Are a Few More

so acres northeast OF Jerome, 80
acres in alfalfa. all cleared and
fenced Price s52.5O per acre. part
terms.
40 acres northeast, 20 acres Il
grain Price $50 per acre. easy
terms.
40 acres north. about half ready 70
crop, Al land. Price IS per acre.
part terms.
80 acres close in. at s5s per acre
Terms. This is an exceptional bar
gain.
80 acres miles out, good locality.
at s47-5O per acre. Easy terms.
Here Is a good chance to get = good
farm away below what # IS worth
Well located resident lot in Je-
rome cheap.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Presbyterian Church.
d ~ IUNKIN. Pastor.

g. IL MIN / aSAol.
A large attendance is desired at
-l= 3 bbath school at 10 a III. Why
nor everyone go to church at 1850
o. .oeke Would you care to live in
g community where there are nc
CHRISTIAN influences? If not. why
r-- -hrow your influence on the side
CT righteousness. Some day. you OF
yorr friends will want some minister
70 preach IL your funeral. Would il
r0t &c sou more good TO come out &c
hear the gospel message and worship
cod while you live? Il was GLAD
when they said unto me. let US &C
u-ro he house Of God"
Rev Junkin viii preach in Canyon
side al 3 ?. Il. and in Arcadia at s
p H.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Mary L. Slocum, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executor OF the estate Of
Mary l.. Slocum, deceased. TO the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhisit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after
the hrst publication OF this notice, to
the SAID executor at Jerome, County
OF Lincoln, State of Idaho.
Dated April "a, 1914.
WILLIAM c. KENNEDY.
Executor of the Estate of Mary l..
Slocum, Deceased. 19-At
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
A. B. Stevens, C.E.
Licensed Surveyor
Irrigation & San
itary Engineer
Land Development

specially. Iron-clad contracts made
Tor farm improvements. and thor
ough supervision given.
Land seeded. irrigation system
installed and renters obtained II own.
ers desire.
experienced in above work. Charg-
es reasonable. Good references given.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Spring laxative and Blood Cleanser

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach. liver and kid
neys Of all impurities. Take Dr..
Kings New Life Pills; nothing bet
ter for purifying the blood. Mild.
non-griping laxative. Cures constipa-
ton; makes you feel fine. Take no
other. 25c at your druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Hurts.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14
Thoroughbred Peroheron stallion
x | N G
Black Percheron stallion Foalc,i Al
1907; Weight 1850.

Will make the season OF 1914 At
the owners ranch. miles south Of
town on pole line.
KING is 4 high bred stallion and
several OF his colts can be seen al
my ranch. lie has been examined By
the State Sanitary Board and pro-
nounced sound in every particular
TER,Is-ss0O to insure a living
colt Nothing due until you see the
color OF your colt. II mare IS sold
or removed from the county. money
becomes due at once. Due precau-
lions will be used to prevent acci-
dents but we will not be responsible
should any occur.
Is. A. CALLEN, Owner.
Is. Nj. Callen, Attendant.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-05-14

From our place south of Short
Line depot, one blue roam years old
gelding branded E-P right shoulder;
one bay or brown yearling FLY. Any
information leading to their recovery
VIII be literally rewarded.-Wallace
Bros, Jerome, Idaho. 13-tf