davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
Will Walter Let Her Fall?

You may talk of the girl in this west
ern land,
Who can ride a horse to beat the
Who can madly whirl on the roller
skate,
And dance with a vim till the hour
is late
But the girl with the nerve is the one
who'll stand
In the back OF rig driven through
the sand.
But even this feat might lose its zest
And be thought of only as one huge
Jest,
II close to her side is bachelor man
Who says he'll care for her If he can
So this is the question that troubles
us all:
oh, dearl will Walter let her fall?"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
Local Druggist Makes MANY E-,

w; u. Thomas reports thew arc
ig many friends through The
recatnn peneht which Jerome people
huoLtt from the simple mixture of
II u bark, glycerine, etc
haoo as Adler-i-ka. This remedy
o,,;a famous by curing append.
LUIS ana 1t is the most thorough
p poTe, cleanser known, acting on
p IT the lower and upper howl
= uSr ONE DOSE Of Adier-i-ka ra
ato constipation and gas on the
stomach almost immediateIv inc
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
For Sale.

one span Of good large mu,es
Weighing about 5000; another snan
weighing about 22OO; also snan ~
year old matched geldings. All
epvu sound gentle stock. Inquire AT
MONSTER camp, miles east and ~
Holmes. NJ a.
3-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
CHURCH ANNOUN DEMENT'S.
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school will meet at 10 a
IN. There will be preaching at IL
a. m.
The communion OF the Lords Sup
per will be observed In Arcadia next
Sabbath evening at 8 o'clock.
Six ministers OF the Twin Falls
Presbytry were present and took part
in the installation OF the pastor, Rev.
Junkin, last Thursday evening. The
service was both interesting and i'm
pressive. The choir furnished some
excellent music. which added to the
interest of the occasion.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
"hat Have You to Exchange for
Good Improved Farms in Ore
gOn and Washinptopo

have large list of choice dairy
and fruit and poultry farms. If Won
wish to get some of the best, write
me at once for description forms and
then l will show you what I have n
offer. My commission is five Der
cent no more, no less. For other
information, write w. H. Names
Richfield, Idaho. 5-st
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23

hev. W. S. Woodruff, pastor of toe
rlrst Methodist church at Twin Falls
mas resigned the pastorate OF tba,
cnurcn to accept an appointment AZ
Cleveland. Ohio. There are manv ~
.niS place who have heard Rev
woodruff and much enjoyed his Ger
mons and they like many Of his Twin
r ans trends will learn with regret
MS departure from this section
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

Two tons of Idaho Rurals. This
seed has been selected and treated
Tor four years and is quite free from
scab. Price, 800 per cwt.-M. J.
bridgman, 6 miles northeast of Je-
rome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
Baptist Church.

EDGAR N. THORNE. Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and at 500
p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, R. C.
Sherman, superintendent.
Junior B. Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. m.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
Ranch for Rent.

Well improved 80 with good
buildings; 10 acres in alfalfa, 10
acres In red clover, with complete
set OF farm implements. Land has
been farmed for past three years.
Terms reasonable. Inquire at this
office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
For Sale.

SIX head OF horses. l mountain
mack l surrey. sets driving harness
saddle John Deere 16-inch sulkev
piow. Inquire Jerome Livery.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
Christian Science.

Christian Science Society Of Je-
rome will hold regular services every
Sunday at IL O'Clock in Ridgeway
building. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
Mich Cows for Sale.

Two good fresh mich cows and
one long yearling heifer for sale
right.-F. E. Slocum, miles north
l mile west. no.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
here Is a Real BARGAIN

oo acres about half in alfalfa, BAL
ance cleared. all fenced. Price SEQ so
per acre. $1,000 cash; balance terms
II you want land. you had better look
this over.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
Latin Boxes for Irrioatino

sz.oo per 100; groved cedar tubes
go per 100. Order now for later
deiiVery.-Vernon Wilcox, Wendell
Idaho. e"uen'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
For Sale.

l still have 4 or choice cows for
sale; three to freshen in April. Prize
es right.-A. L. Speakman. s.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23

nave some improved Portland
oregon city property to trade for
Nor'n Side land. What have you n
offer?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23

Boise property to trade for Nou,A
side land. Lot so 1875. room
mousse cellar, etc. Equity $1,000. in
cumbrance 5000.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
Farm to Rent

Forty acres alfalfa. house. barn
FENCED No cash, no shares. Phone
Guy I. Towle.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-23
K. II. Trail

'arn Land, City Property, Fire Tn.
surance, Life Insurance, Accident
nd casualty Insurance, surety
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

New York, Nov. $780," says
the irate theatrical manager to young
Dick Howard, you mean to tell me
that if don't buy this play for $22,-
900 you will go away and commit sui
eide, so that your life insurance will
keep your father from going to the
penitentiaryw o..
eyes," answers Dick. "I'm sorry,
but that's the situation"
But even if / were to do such a
fool thing as to put up $22, 900 for a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

play by an unknown author, how
could produce it when it's got no
third act? 1t isn't fnishedw
But it's being finished now" Dick
replies. "This is the third act that's
taking place, right here, If you buy
the play then can save my father
with the $4,000 and the play will
have the happy ending you want. T.:
you don't buy it-well, then, it ends
the other way.
The manager fumes and sRorts. It
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

tooth, banished the golden smile"
Esthetic taste revolted against the
vulgarity of the headlight" beaming
from pear1y banks of eye-teeth, wis
dom teeth OF. plain molars. Art
yearned for pearly smiles = and it
got it.
Fashion took tip from art. 1t
frowned darkly on the golden
SMILE" it began wholesale white
washing of golden teeth. Incidentally
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-30

it gave out these "don'ts" to girls
who would cultivate the new ''pearly
smile":
Don't put your hairpins in your
teeth.
Don't bite threads.
Don't bite your fingernails.
Don't bite anything except your
food.
Don't forget the "don'ts" and the
"pearly smile will be yours.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
Chicago.

ESer, thing as far tn. strikers are cone,rn..
Il IA healthy condition In old Fort bear born
III" lew trains that the old Hog - running are
al late Warm weather and faKorabl. conditions
an> Of The new equipment that she Was going to
s"t alter she got that tl2O. 900 0O0 aud W. don
"Ap'1t I" 80. any nf II From ali Indications IN.
company IL spending most OF the nuney hiring
thieves and thugs 10 slug honest working men In
efforts 10 break the strike and stop the publica
tt"n of the bulletin but the l. q can spend all
sh" wants 10 In that direction and II will not
b"n"ht her any. She had better spend the money
IN getting her engines into condition they will
not b. blowing up and killing peopl.
Tn" state authorities doing everything to
convict an honest man for killing the COM
lauy sluggers In self defense. wonder what
th"A viii do with the Old Hog for hifing incom-
i"t"hi~ IL inspect and look after her engines n.
cdh-" OF this one OF the engines blew up a few
lh's ago killing a fireman and scaling the en-.
glh''f 80 badly that he Is expected to live.
TIM accident occurred last Tuesday Jan 49,
about $50 y IN, at the i2th street suburban
ti"n suburban engine lao blew UP scalding
and .tpplihg III" engineer and fireman very badly.
III" fireman diving a few hours later
There was also smash.up the Fr..port
coal cars wcre 30 badly smashed tina, they had to
b. brought In fiat Local engine 5J5
brought them into Chicago
II seems that the business men Of Burnsides
must dearly love the scslley trash employed
in the Burnsdes shop. At "a meeting OF the Burn
fndde to ask the dear g 10 discontinue running
ia" s'ab shop train. =" that the seahs Will nav
1" l1A" IN Bhrnsides and spend their money there
1t seems that the lesson they taught by
I'm. Of the Ftnks when theS left without paying
th.tr bills Was not very effective, and they want
some more teaching Some OF them ought
/" To- skinned good and proper. snow them that
IN" sab trade Is not desirable.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
Central CITY.

With the starting Of the new year. We tand we
hope the rest Of the boys On the firing lin. are
doing the sameJ are fighting and will continue to
night as hard as Ia the past Engine s0s came In
ON the 9Th with coal a the rear the
train with draw bar out and dgaft rigging missing
Engine 40. on the tth. broke "a sid. rod VIII
Hams Mine They sent the night mschnist to
hlsconh'ct her. On the same night engine sOs
knocked out cylinder head and both engines had
to be sent to Louisville. Ky, for repairs theT.
was no machinist here. handy men being all th'S
have at this point Engine y0s fixed up and
when making her trial trip. the sth her air
pump failed. They came In without any air. and
II was all the crew could do to hold her while
coming down hill On the nth, two Of the 500
class engines doubling ON a coal run. had a head
IN collision at Fox Kun with engine 1891. tearing
the pilot Off the latter engine ami smashing In
the front end and tank Of the head engine of the
double -h'shet. This was caused by engineer
overlooking his orders? BIN Browning who has
been hlght FOREMAN for wars, pao KING
"A piston engine lsss This dirty skunk has
been scabbing ever since the strike When
first came out We brought all OF the roundhouse
crew out with with the exception OF this seab
lie worked all night aud went home and burnt up
the telephone next morning asking the master
mechanic at Palucah what h. should d.. SAVING
be was afraid 10 work alone at night
KEEL TIE GOOD WORK GOING.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
North Platte.

bas' II report a seah In the depart
ment, a d"sertet from the ranks Of the carmen
her His name Is Adrian Elliott. This skunk Is
fitst class carpenter and has been holding Job
good wages with local contractors lie a
good worker and certainly could have lived through
the winter. Al Elliott as he was fainlarly
called very demonstrative In his unioBism
Recently he made the declaration al meeting
that II this lodge were TO get into bad standing
With the grand lodge and We're compelled Ia sur
r'nArr its charter. he would make application to
The grand lodge and keep up his individual dues
With thu order. because, he LoN Ed the cause. and
lid not want 10 b. In bad standing From
all trforts he had made up his mind at that time
Turn to work. and - devoid of manhood
10 refuse that which Wa the portion Of honest
men. lie has shown his tolors by returning
work. and H. branded with the other cattle as
a common scab. aud not "a whole souled union man
hc slaimed.
Harry Crowder Is another home product who
uuuIrb sNuuI qpas auI pSulnf AIluaIai snq
This SkuHk has never had any experience and will
not accomplish much for the company lie Is
single man and had for joining the
Scatbs bunch. but the old saying Is You can
tell them by their deeds" The seabs put the coal
hoist the hummer at the new roundhousa this
week and tn. old chutes We're pressed into SER
Nte. until the skunks can repair the hoist
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
NATION.

NJ change in conditions here on the uid Eje see
IIumoTs current that the shops may he closed
down here at almost any time. Mr Nash, Of ohi-
cagO, has been camping her pretty much uf The
time lately. Things are not going Just right
somehow. aud they won until the Old guard l.
back ON III. job.
FaWseu showed the seslll.s who J. boss by
firing on. OF them. Then Mr. Bell showed en- all
who Is boss and put tn. scally back To work La
order to expenses they have taken thr half and
half mechanic off. The instruction ear Is here to
show the scahs how to be economical and cut out
the overtime. THIS is All impossI biits, for tn.
stabs cant do the business on the 9. and Har
imam Inns They have made engine $50 yard
goat. she being no good out on the road. Engines
~. 1922. 1854 and 400 In for the dope. steam
pipes keeping all the ginks the move since
the cold snap.
report that they going to g't clam shell 80
Business tn. bum aud are the engines
and
You rebels everywhere, who answered the call
IN 1911. stand by the call ioI aid that Is scui out
now Ia 1914 STAND BY THE cbIoHS
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
rRoMNs ON PIECE WORM
Federal Court says la, Work o. More Drsirable
shop Federation HeeoE ais-a-t sa.aRi In.sruc-
,i"a. Gnss Z" Rsiir"sd Receivers by tnit~a
>,st~s osrt.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Ian. Judge Jacob
Trfehor. Of the United states District court, has
fuled that tn. payment Of on the day labor
plan = mole desirable. and bas also decided that
IL i proper for the receivers Of Tho Missouri n
North Arkansas railroad 10 treat with the Is
a shop Federation. These Views were expressed
"A result 81 hearing before him IN which the
c.iAsrs favored the establishment OF piece work.
which protested by the workers The receiN-
expressed Willingness To treat with the Nart-
craft organizations but unwilling To
rrsuEai1v ne shop federation. In both instances
liz men upheld BY the court. The request
Of the for increases that would bring
In. tie level Of other railroads was denied bV
the court. although he granted a Portion of their
request and promised them he would order further
increases that would bring the road the pre-
yaitlng standard just as soon the finances per-
mifted such action The employees tubilant
over the outcome. and while they realize the roads
financial difficulties they cypress confidence in
Judge Triebefs promise
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
Saginaw.

-. member OF the strikers press committee
u.a' :" the saginaw Press office to get the
s.nhs list, lie was informed that by order OF the
TAI. =. voott, no strike news would be printed
~ - 'he second time that our strike news has
-, suppress In the Saginaw papers Many
Is'.s disbeleNe the news that appeared concern
A.. e f.te Marquette railroad. These unbeley-
vh.n sh 'ahe trip over the +. n. some time
ton " "u'f' 10 YET 10 'hei' nes'ha-
s"'s Fer" Marquette rrais Crow Throw.
=, tsss Jasi.
tr.,, a, '.p'tiri that pere Marquett. freight
10 rn,a 'oeA"h q L. L. II. crossing at Detroit for
h.id f. vs.. and the whole crew were arrested and
w.. ~ =, lal In three hours and 20 minutes They
eu,,,. 'h itht'i - 90 each and let go. Pere Mar
lin ualns hasc blocked the same crossing ~
- Nlihih he last month
l"-Ehgine No. ala from the east had 10
vim =. paih ana Wabash car behind the eaboose
gtpe "a. IRA" bar pulled out Train No Sc en-
N Ma =. hah eight foreign and =. NJ cars Train
has ell, Foreign and four y. NJ cars Engine IS
Ies,n. 80, ahd steam chest leaking. The fol-
's passenger trains were late today: Nos
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20

J. u. T. and COS. Engines s3s, sol and 80, s,.o
az. leaking very badly. Engine sos. on the Bay
10y "Ihs hsd 10 foreign and four T.. NJ car.
EsHa zs' TO Grand Rapids had ~ foreign and
Iohr r. NJ cars Engine sos was showed 10 the
fouhhhous-. Passenger train No 20 was Is min.
uiss late ~
Jan ii-Engine sol. on train 81 was leaking
"auiS In many places switch engine s3s was
s'ht Out On IN" road 10 bring In engine 81 and
us halh On account Of ia. Is hour law The train
was heIaF"h Tour hours Engine 5o2 had Il for
.ish ami Tour T. NJ. cars. Passenger train No
two hot boxes
h"nhdhous" Foreman Walter Cook has been let
Jul anu Engineer A. II, tliodl keel"r has been
appointed TO I'm the vacancy
passenger train No 80 from Grand Rapids came
In with nO Passengers
hummer "i section men hay" b"eu laid off and
now switchmrH can frequently h. -,.n with
pi'k and broom. cleaning out III. switches
number Of local freight trains are now run
hlhs every oih.r day aud stll IN. local papers
say that business Is picking VI L. l. too bad tn at
h"" sIap'r hot air viii not a railroad
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
Fulton.

Engine 1855 broke a side rod while switching
In the yards and had to be consigned to the shops
for more seab treatment Engine 50 failed In
the yard account of her flues leaking and she
had to be pulled to the bull pen. Engine 1899 Is
another which gave up the ghost. Passenger train
No s was 30 minutes late. Train los four
hours late. Train No. one hour and 10
minutes late; No. as IS minutes late: No. l0i
two hours late. All passenger trains are running
late : usual There was wreck between
Fulton and Dyersburg. In which engine. ca boose
and two cars were put out OF commission. In
other wreck between Fulton and jackson, several
cars were put alongside the barb wires. There
- h. o In the yards and the rip track 10 full
TO OVERLOOKING. Improvement seems 10 b. n
known thing the Old Hog route Most OF the
unde sira bles have been laid off during the last
few days. and they are now walking the streets
Trainmen bring In cars In bad order and
them again In just the same condition. paying
attention to such Insignificant things hot
boxes. which during times OF peace.
important Every thing looks good al this point
and the boys all standing firm
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
Clinton.

The Corn Belt city IL hy the most
eOngVnIal terminal the Old Hog has her s,s-
TEN. As usual the greatest difficulty is In get
ttng enough power 10 haul the NH. company ,ual
that Is being moved. Trains are running late.
usual small wrecks are taking place al III
Visions cut of here The Grubtr div islon Is still
having Its difficulties Engine 1870. OF the
new supcrheaters, dropitd her crown sheet at
M'ud"ta. the lin. Thr engineers face
badly soald.d. The stAbs at the buIl pen
ing the Old Hog very little return for the amount
If money sh, obliged To pay for the services
pf this class Of social cancers For the last
weeks a notorious scab at the local bull pen has
been trying TO get into the spotlight OF public
opinion. but from present indications he has made
failure OF his undertaking. for his familiar form
IL stiil seen coming over the hill from the bull
with his dinner pail strapped to his shoulder.
and with very downcast giimmsr In his lamps
Alas for his air castles.
We yours for FEDERATION WITH NO
COMPROMISE
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
Tekoa, Wash.

The Instruction Is located at this point. a
-"ab ,atman suffered broken the LIST
Engine 3is Is on the dead track. The dear old
company Is making IL as easy for Abe train crews
a. possible. firing them right and left without
regard for length OF service. Engineer Henry
stranger, an old timer. has been fired. Engineer
No :. James Campbell, did all he possibly could
do Ia keep his engine ON the line. He would make
repairs on her at night between runs to Keep her
running. He said he had TO do II for his own
safety and the safety Of the public Conductor
Parker. who had served the company for lb years
or longer. running "A main line passenger,
canned. Ten full crews have been laid off within
the last three weeks Ten engines have been
knocked down and consigned to the morgue at
Portland within the last two weeks Conductor
II. l. Bremen was fired and has found work In
New Mexico The shops are running with half
force of -cabs tn. power Is the bum. and
the shops and yards look like house OF desoiation
II conditions on the main lines rotten
at This point. don't how they hold
very long This Is OF the most important
points on the ON. X. y. and II Is as dead as
last years turkeys nest. but IL Is not 10 b.
wondered at considering the Kind OF mechanics
they have here. Engineer Jack Mccarthy
badly seadcd by water glass blowing out. An
engineer and "a fireman scalded by an arch
tub bursting on engine 52s. dead In the back shop
Everything LOOKS good Tor the cause and
stll standing for FEDERATION WITH No COM
PROMISE
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
Iona, Mich.

\ gov eminent boiler inspector was here aud con-
demned 10 Pere Marquette engines. for the follow
ing work. Loose cylinder. loose steam chest. bad
tank wheels. piston rods and valve stems needing
turning
today.
From I.udngton comes the report that the
SteaTns salt a Lumber Co Will have TO shut down
unless the pere Marquette furnish more log
a II IL also reported that a government IN
spector condemned - log cars at Traverse CITY
The strlkebrcakers are working five hours Per
day The boys are going to win this strike.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
Starbuck

The liitle snow that have had has laid up a
FEW Of the compsny,s big engines. Engines Ses
$40. 7is. So. so s6a and IS Of the north coast
lad up Starbuek Is stiil the map and
viii continue be until the railroad officials hasr
had enough Train No souhs- headed an
Was - minutes late today. Freight trains
;, ldom time. Passenger train No. two
aud half hours late an the TN. The delay being
"a us"i by flue bursting TIE engineer and nre-
man We're scalded saw General Foreman J +
k.llan out the street corner talking to two
stsili-s. think theN had quit and h.. irving
IN gtt them TO back II such The case
there WAS nothing doing Train M. y m,nt "ut
of here with every steam hose the train leaking
badly you couldn't tell what kind " train il waS
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
ASK MOTHER JONES. RELEASE
Mi,~. Of Colorado striker. March 10 a~sersIs
Iirsdaosrter. and demand that He Free Her.

TRlSipIp Colo. Jan. Is--NaXiug ealors and
sjustug tic battle INK ot the union. seo women.
Ives Of strikers and stttke sAmpathtksrs marched
TO .. neral Chase and demanded tie release of
Mother Jones. The arrest and detention. sad their
speA, ~ oman. was directly opposed TO constifu-
ttenal prime pies Of liberty and freedom
The general replied HAT he acquainted with
Mother Jones record and that her arrest
= nfr.ssary precautieu Ia view or the situation In
the fields lie found Il Imperative - keep her in
custody Ions he remained In the strike dis
IrIrt. he said
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
Cheyenne.

business on the railroad here has gone from bad
II Seven crews have been pulled off two
the 9Th and five the sth Ill vision. and
thing IL cut down as low possible. Fourteen
men were laid off around the yards this week. and
some OF the bosses are taking vacation until
business picks up. The shops working ~
hours per week. have been Informed that five
stu firemen have quit because the work OF
keeping up steam on the engines has become too
hard account OF the boilers leaking so badly
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-20
Evansville.

The cars engines and other rolling stock OF the
Old Hog route are In the old depiorable con-
dItion as In the past The scallies ar On the
eight hour day. hut judging from the class OF
work they are getting out. "a hour day would
be insufficient for them 10 properly repair the
equipment Of the old Hog H. sherwood. the
freight house foreman. got fired bodily from the
railroad business because Of the fact that freight
did not reach its destination on time. and rurnors
are out the effect that Boyd. the Nafdmaster
il going To get his In the very near future.