davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

J. ANNOUNCEMENT Piano and Popular La
dies Voting will be conducted fairly and hon
estly business principles strictly with justice and
fairness all concerned With the above principles
il will be an assured success.
,. PRIZES-The capital prize will be an Obermeyer
x Piano Also other valuable prizes to the
amount many dollars which announced here
with.
g. CANDIDATES.-Youngl ladies in this and adjoin-
ing eligible this contest, and the
party receiving the largest number of votes shall
ceive the beautiful 500 Obermeyer Sons Piano and
other premiums will be distributed in accordance with
the contestants standing at the final count.
4. TIE IN vOTE.-Should any of the contestants
for any of the prizes. The Publishers Mu-
cic Company will award a similar prize
5. VOTES CIASsED.-Votes will be issued in the
following denominations:
New Subscriptions. 600 votes. ......... 50 90
Renewals 500 votes. Sz.VV
Renewals than year, coo votes. 50 90
Back subscriptions. 400 votes. 81. 90
years New subscriptions, 5000 votes $40 90
years New subscriptions, 500 $40 90
INSTRU CTIONS.-Results as to standing of votes
will be issued after 80 days No votes accepted at less
than regular price of concerned in ths contest
No connected with this paper will be allowed to
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

The Soda Springs Chieftain states
mat IL. H. stevenson, former editor
OF the Gooding Leader, was in that
CITY last week in the interest OF ex-
Governor Gooding's senatorial candi-
uacy In the last campaign Steven
son was the chairman of the demo-
cratic committee of Lincoln county.
IL takes but very little encourage
meht TO change some mems politics.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

we oner One Hundred Dollars re-
warn Tor any case of catarrh that can
not De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
r. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o
We, the undersigned. have known
r. j. Cheney for the last TX wears
and believe him perfectly honora hi
IN all business transactions and Ann.
eialiy able TO carry out any obliga-
tlohs made by his firm.-National
BANK OF Commerce. Toledo, o.
hairs Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
haiiy' acting directly upon the blood
ana nu' Gus surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75,
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
Rules and Regulations Governing the Contest
ARE AS FOLLOWS {:

become a candidate in this contest work for
estants.
Votes after being voted cannot be transferred to
another Be to know whom you going to
before coming to the ballot box, the editor
anyone will positively not give any information on
The subject. The key to the government ballot box
shall be in possession of the awarding committee dur
ing the contest.
For the first 80 days the paper will run 25-vote
coupon which be voted free for any lady contest
ant.
Contest to not less than 90 days. CONTEST
WILL CLOSE SEPT. II. The right to postpone
date closing is reserved if sufficient should
Ten days prior to closing contest, the judges will
carefully lock seal ballot box and take to the
bank where the will be in a place where voting
be done during business hours and locked in a
Vault night until close of contest when the judges
will take charge and count same and announce the
young ladies winning in their turn.
The last ten days all voting must be done in a
sealed box at the bank. If you do not wish anyone
know whom you voting for, place cash for
subscriptions together with your coupon In sealed
envelope which will be furnished you and put In
ballot box. This will give everyone fair and
deal.
CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON SEPT 18th 1914.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
Hot weather Tonic 4 Health Builder

Are you run down. nervous 'i'yu
Is everything you do an enort. u'
are not lazy, you are SICK our seon,
ach. liver. kidneys, ana wnols sseI,i
need tonic. A tonic anu ~
builder 10 drive out the waste mat
ter-build up and renew your
strength. Nothing better than Eiec
rio Filters. Start today. Mrs. Jas
duncan, Haynesville. Me- writes
Completely cured me after seer e.
doctors gave me up" soc ana -
At your druggists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
.rr LAND CREDIT BANKS.

STATE LAM
IN an able presentation OF some OF
,,ortant questions now before
me American people former Govern
,ov takes occasion to call at
a., N the measure now before
-. for the establishment OF
rural credit banks and suggests 'ha'
.,.,a Of Idaho could easily estab-
,hsse banks independent OF the
-.,onal system. The plan would be
.sn, the same as suggested In the
,m now pending and the Dement'S TO
~ deriyed would be manifold. the
a..,nal one being the low rate or
ost that would be exacted from
40 farmers, rate not exceeding
cont He would also adopt the
.mortiration plan OF making small
..vmsnts each year, so that at "a
,,yeu period the loan would be paid
.o.stber with the interest. The plan
:, the governor is briefly stated by
him as follows
To 20 into the minute particulars
=, this plan would require more
.,.es than ! am privileged 10 take
and my references are only Intended
~ call attention TO matter OF vast
inheritance TO the people OF our state.
which should be taken up by our
olarform convention. While l have
moi fully Investigated the plan. still
I have given IL considerable thought
. during the past four years. and be-
Heye Il can be successfully carried
mt Ii Is proper in any event TO sug.
rest II tentatively for discussion.
believe the statutes OF the state
should be amended as TO enable the
state land board to operate under
the amortization idea as provided In
the farmers bank system. that Is
arm loans TO be made at low rats
Of interest to run a long term o
years, principal and interest payable
IN annual installments. The con
tracts for sale OF the lands and mort
cages taken for loans could be mad
the basis OF bond Issues TO supply
continuous fow OF capital whicl
would eventually care for all tn
farm loans OF the state under thi
plan which would free agricuitur
from the great burden of short teri
loans and lump sum liquidation.
believe the plan here SO briefly out
lined is practical and could be workc
out 1t would. II feasible. give GU
farmers credit In accordance wit
their resources at an interest rate &
Eve per cent or less. whatever in fas
the states credit would guarantee
With only fraction above to pay Coz
OF transacting the business Wit
the farm loans thus removed In pa
from private hands. the private cap
tal turned loose would be forced int
other channels that would great
stimulate the development of II
state. Such plan would not interfel
With the operation OF farmers banl
under the proposed federal statute
and would be alike beneficial to Il
state and TO the people directly inte
e'ed. hope this idea will
thought OF sufficient Importance
0e considered by the platform co
'sntion OF my own party at least.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

Ali. months of almost inexhaust-
sm.., A'ory' the Panama tolls ex-
t,os repeal bill, an administra-
A, ~easure. was passed by the SEN
so,.. ~ friday last, was Immediately
as,.s su In by the house and was
H.. ~ the president the first OF
~, The public will undoubt.
d. ,ssrn more about this measure
'as campaign speakers this fall
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

The public utilities commission mas
set n date for the hearing OF the
complaint of the attorney general OF
Idaho versus the oregon Short Line
railroad company in the matter oil
passenger rates on its branch ines
The date is the second day OF July
Mt 10 o'clock a. m. and the hearing
will be had at the offices of the com
mission.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

The Capital News remarks tha'
the reason that there is no ta'N
about a lack of money to move 'he
crops this year may be the recollec-
ton of the way the treasury depart
ment blocked the game last year by
arranging to supply the necessary
funds"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18
PREMIER
" Non =PunCture "
Auto Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles
Service

Ihese tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at i
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
puh'tures, biow-outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers 800 miles
service against everything eAtep;
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service
Orders have been received for these
tires for use in United states Govern
ncnt service.
AS a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
oner. we Will allow the following
prices for the next ten days:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

h senI
| cents
be piir
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

|ig in a
no had
|use of
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

tout a
| II into
| ge.
seen
with a
little
Ind 10
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

| called
|ents a
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

d Is no
low -
OF REQ
retiring
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-18

bhioned
b tango
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
1900 OF THEM.
Recorder Reaching Many Who
are Interested In Idaho.

The last issue of the Recorder
was 900 copies, and it will spread
the good news of Idaho Irrigation
over large section of the Middle
West. This looks like mighty good
advertising for any community. 1t
is a lot better than a lot of circu-
lars put out over any private name
and the Recorder aims to not
raise a single false hope, nor to
allow false or strained inference
to creep into these Booster columns,
that will bring anyone here with
false impression of irrigation. 1t is
urged on all who may receive the
Recorder during this advertising
campaign, that they accept what is
printed, as the truth as the Record
er sees it; and not as an inflated
boast of someone who has some
thing to sell at too high a price.
The day of preposterous claims
is past, and a sober, business-like
campaign is the only kind that will
now win. If anyone is impressed
with what appears in the Re
corder, he has a right to believe
that it is the truth and it is for
aim to say whether he wants to
move out here and take chance
under the conditions as they are
actually laid before him.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
OH, LISTEN TO THE BIG
BRASS BAND?

The Business Fellowship
Excursion of the Salt Lake
Commercial Club will visit
Richfield on Tuesday, June
2, at 11:10 a. m. 1t will be
here for only half an hour,
and will not look for a big
uptown reception. Held's
famous band will play at the
depot. Come out and hear
the band, and get acquaint-
ed with a hundred "good
fellows" of our own kind.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28

Several fine little showers LAY,
visited this section during the pas
ten days, enough to keep the al
cooled and lay the dust on the road
and in the fields. They have beer
most welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. v. Bower were
Richfield visitors, Sunday and unit
Monday morning. Mrs. Bower
came up, Thursday, to attend a
session of the Sew and SO club
and remained over Sunday. Mrs
Crosby entertained a few friends
in her honor, Friday night, and
several other ladies had small
parties for her during her stay.
The new Guyer Hot Springs and sum-
mer resort, at Ketchum, is to be open
ed Friday night, with grand ball.
G. B. Ringland, until recently with
the Idaho Irrigation Company, has
bought the moving picture show down
in Shoshone.
A large number of people on their
way to Camas Prairie-25 or 80 in all
took a good look around Richfeld dur
ing the train stop Wednesday morning.
Prof. Gorow is putting in the summer
improving his farm, four miles north of
towp. He expects to get it all into cul-
tivation before the opening of school in
September.
A nmber of Richfeld are going out to
the big dam, Friday and Saturday, for
their share of the big trout that are
said to be out there waiting for the
owners to come and take them away.
At meeting of the Ladies Aid,
Wednesday, it was agreed to serve pub
lie luncheons every two weeks, instead !
of every four weeks as heretofore A |
regular schedule of hostesses will be |
arranged for, and the public will be in
vited to attend every time.
Some of the young ladies of Richfeld
nave taken up bicycle riding within the
asst few days. There are no drop frame
machines in town, so they have utilized
heir brothers wheels The expert
nents have been quite successful, it is
aid, and the boys stand good chance
o lose their wheels for good if they
lon't watch out.
Sidney Bloom of Richfield and Miss
darie Hardin of Picabo, were married
n Monday, May 25th, at the home of
he brides parents. They took an
uto for Shoshone, from where they
vent to Salt Lake for brief wedding
rip The announcement cards say
hey will be ''At Home" on the Sunset
,anch, after June 1st
The new magazine, Idaho Fish and
ame," put out by the State Game
Warden, O. H. Barber, is a real treat
} any one who enjoys outdoor life. 1t
lght to be in the hands of every fish
man and gunster in the state and
lere are more than DO, 900 licenses sold
very year, besides the good many who
leak out and poach little on the side,
ithout license. Send in your sub
ription-- only so cents year, as the
ecorder recalls tito the Idaho Fish
ID Game Magazine, Boise Idaho.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28

G.. B. Ringland came in from the
dam, Sunday, where he had beer
for day or two.
Dr. f. K. Adams returned Fri
day from Hill City and Camas
Prairie, where he had been doing
dental work for ten days. He went
on up to his home in Bellevue.
S. S. Perry, of Boise, who re-
Gently traded for a 40-acre tract
north of town, came this week to
make his home on the land for the
next few weeks. His son had been
here for some time, working out
on the place.
r. E. Mickelwait went up to
Hill City, Monday, on business.
The every-other-day service on
the Hill City line makes it impos-
sible for travellers to go up and
back the same day; but it is an
nounced that the daily service will
be reinstated during the summer,
as soon as the stock shipments be-
gin in earnest.
M. R. Rays went down to Good
ing, Monday, on company bust
ness. The roads are getting SO that
it is only a little more than an
hours ride to Gooding, from Rich
field. The recent rains have helped
wonderfully on the new road be-
tween here and Shoshone, the new
ly graded highway that had been
SO soft and dusty as to be almost
impossible.
Mrs. c. O. Burton and two or
three lady friends will start the
first of next week ON an enjoyable |
trip. They will drive down to Je-
rome to attend the Federation of |
Women's Clubs meeting, and will |
possibly take in some of the beau
tiful Snake river sights before com
ing back. The weather promises tc
be all that could be wished for such
a trip.
Judge H. B. Jones came up from
Monday for a bust
ness visit with friends in Rich
field. He is now publishing the
Glenn's Ferry Gazette, and is so
well pleased that he is taking his
family down there for a perma-
lent residence. He is handing IN
lis resignation as probate judge,
his week, and will leave the
county for his new home He has
| residence only few doors
rom his office, on Main street.
| nicely shaded place in a town
where trees are almost as scarce
IS diamonds. ;
Rev. Leitch and R. ]. Lemon )
rave the first of the Tissot bible :
pictures at the Methodist church
sunday night Rev. Leitch gave r
he sermon and the bible story, and .
1r. Lemon operated the stereopti-
on. The pictures are fine indeed j.
nd large audience attended to see !
nd hear. The next series of pic :,
Tres will be week from Sunday =
nd there will be eleven evenings of
he same kind during the summer,
ne every two weeks unless other y
Use announced The Tissot bible Il
ictures make the greatest pictorial
cries ever painted-more than 40f III
{ them make a complete story in te
DIOR. tt
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
III Richfeld in
II Paragraphs

The Paulson brothers went down t.
Shoshone Wednesday night, on business
R. j. Lennon is in Shoshone this
week, at work on the Borden residence.
B. w. Reeves had business in Sho-
shone, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. E. ]. Flavel, living north of
town, is reported as i'll with the spotted
fever.
Father Wirtzberger, of the Catholic
church, spent most of this week in
Richfeld, doing pastoral work.
J. V. Dawson of the Gem State Lum-
Der Company, was Richfield visitor,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hardin and little daughter Ora
returned home, Thursday, from a two
week s visit with relatives in Boise and
Nyssa, Oregon.
Mrs. F. A. Wilcox entertained the
Sew-a and So Club, at her home, We'd
nesday afternoon. A large attendance
is reported, and delightful afternoon.
1t is reported that % autos and thirty
horss-drawn vehicles visited the Magic
Dam, Sunday, more than 100 people IN
all being with them. Many fish were
taken by the enthusiastic fisherman.
The old Youngkin Office building that
used to stand on the east side of Main
street, is being moved to the vacant
space adjoining their new Office in the
Poteet stone building.
DR.. Davies returned home, Wednes-
day, from Boise, where he had been
visiting for a few days. He says at no
place along the road did he see as good
alfalfa or other crop prospects, as right
here at home.
box social is to be given out at the
school house in District No 8, north of |
town, Friday night. The band will go
out to furnish music, and royal good
time is promised all who will attend.
Several from town count on going.
Andy Peterson this week bought the
H. B. Jones building on Main street,
the one Mr.. Jones bought from L. J.
Poteet. He is having it moved close up
to his own store building, and will es-
tablish his meat market there as soon
as the place can be fitted for occupancy.
Mrs. Schwaner and Mrs. Richardson,
the Richfeld delegates to the Sunday
School convention at Twin Falls, re-
turned the first of the week, reporting
a delightful and profitable visit. They
will give their report at the Sunday
School, Sunday morning, taking up the
entire class hour.
Byrne Brothers have new Overland
49, the same as the one recently pur-
chased by the Idaho Irrigation Co. F.
S. Grier and Pat Byrne went down to
Twin Falls, Saturday, to bring it here
for use. 1t is fine machine, and the t
new owners count on getting a great !
amount of service and pleasure out of it. c
mo memorial Day exercises have been
or arranged for in Richield .
his year. There are only two veterans
If the Civil War now on the Richfield {,
ract, so far as is now recalled; and u
here have been so few deaths here, =
hat memorial services for the departed
re rather sefishly forgotten. ?
Little Walter Billings, living with q
is parents six miles north of town, ?,
net with serious accident, Wednes-
ay. A horse stepped on the calf of
is leg, not breaking the bone, but
caring away the flesh and igaments in CT
shocking manner. The Doctor was tt
allied at once, and the little fellow is W
ding the best that could be expected tn
fter so painful an accident.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
NEW MACHINES FOR OLD.

| will take your old sewing ma
chine in exchange for new Singer
the greatest sewing machine in the
world See me or leave word with
the Recorder, and | will call.
S. S. Perry, Richfield.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
POTATO GROWERS,
ATTENTION

There will be a meeting
of the Richfield Producers
Association, June 6. All
members are urged to at
tend---impOrtant business.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
House for sale. Easy terms.
Herbert NJ Moore


Lost, pair brown horse mules, and
years old, weight of team about TOO
pounds, both had halters with steel tie
tie chains. Please report any inform
alton to George BUM, Minidoka.
Miss Janet Thompson, of Spokane,
visited one day with the Misses Fowler
in Richfeld, on her way to visit her
parents at Blaine.
Tear-Mover.
Admirer-"Where did you get that
heartrending description of sick
child? Great Author-"It's the way
my boy says he feels when he wants
to get out of going to school. Life.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-05-28
CHURCH NOTICE.

Sunday School at 1890.
Preaching at 1880.
Evening service at 800.
JAMES LEITCH, Pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
CASH vs.. CONVERSATION.

Mr.. Rowley, patriot, has come to the
test OF patriotism. When the leg!s-
Iature passed the extension bill and
a couple OF millions were to be spent
fixing up the place Mr. Rowley leaned
into the breach armed cap a pie and
en- garde between the treasury and a
fecreant legislature. 1t was knightiy
deed. His challenge rang out az he
blew his horn against those who would
raVisn and crush helpless people like
those OF Iowa. He rushed into court.
He sued. His name was blazoned on
the front page. Like Jack Cade and
certain other defenders Of the popuIace
ne got as far as the capitol and SUI
preme court. And then it happened
Patriotism, the genuine article, in
c!uoes, if used freely, an expense ac-
count. Your true patriot never counts
the costs, but one George Cosson, at
torney general, has totted them up.
They amount to several hundred iron
men in the capitol extension cases.
Such things run into money fast. Cos
son. in VIII ose bosom patriotism burns,
instead of blazing tiercely suggests
brutaily that the patriot of Keosauoua
having danced should pay the fiddler
and the court costs. He made them.
1t is along about at this point that
| the practice of patriotism begins to
| bear down and become a burden.
| Patriotism and such like that cost over
! $500 throw lose their charm and be-
! come annoyinEly onerous. There is a
difference between cash and conversa-
ton considered periodically as in other
transactions. Watchdogging is well
enough unless it keeps US up too much
nights.
And there it stands. Mr.. Rowley
rather not. Attorney General Cosson
insists. The extension work goes mer-
| rily on; the purling waters of the Iowa
| still lap the banks in the vicinity OF
Keosauqua but they whisper now
more Of costs on the docket than Of
gubernatorial hope and executive ele-
walton. It is after the bali. The viols
are unstrung. the loud bassoon is
mute and the fiddler with his bill 0!
costs stands at the door like the mes
senger with the bowstring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
A REDUNDANT CANDIDACY.

Mr.. Frank @. Stuart, bull moose can
didate for senator, has withdrawn. Mr..
Stuart has his reasons. There are
matters in the conduct OF things that
do not suit him and that seem to call
for his withdrawal as a b. m. candt-
date. He is not entirely plain as to the
causes and their character, not as
plain as a bull moose should be, not
as clear as the monarch of the herd
would make himself. 1t is lack. Mr..
Stuart should go into detail.
Mr.. Stuart should furnish bill OF
particulars, II only to satisfy a COM
mon and general curiosity. There will
be natural curiosity to know what
could stop Mr.. Stuart In mid flight
after he mad started to run. For Frank
likes to run.
Whatever the bull moose may have
done or. left undone' to Mr.. Stuart
there is An excellent reason for his
withdrawal which he fails to give
there isn't any call or real occasion
for him or any other b. m. to be a can
didate Tor an Iowa senatorship. That