davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-11-19
The Usual Penalty.

Little Dick, who was in the habit
OF receiving a good old-fashioned pun
ishment when he said naughty words,
was much excited the other day when
ne found his mother washing out the
new baby's mouth with an antiseptic.
"Hooray for her!" he cried, looking
at his little sister with dawning ad.
miration. Jaw. mother. tell me what
she said. won't you?"-Wonan's Home
Companion.
The herald., 1914-11-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Succession of Frank b. Moore to
Mrs. Chas. A. Wiegand. lot with build
ings in Jackson. Homer, Elmira and
Chestnut, Sl.O45 cash Collins.
Purchaser to Mrs Frank Is. Moore.
same property. $l,O4O Collins.
Succession of Frank Il. Moore to
Mrs. Chas. A. Wiegand. lot, OpelOusas,
Verret. Slidell and Vallette, l,Gi5 cash
Collins
The herald., 1914-11-19

silently intent up
on my nails for
quite some time.
The sudden out
burst of subdued
yet bubbling mirth
surprised me. I
asked her about
1t.
"Oh. nuthin',"
she replied.
l insisted.
Well" said she.
pausing for a mo-
ment to poise her
auburn h aire d
head sidewise, and
TO glance up at
The herald., 1914-11-19

yerS. Petlte "a
melia W Is his
wife. Both were
fond of a little
joke.
Mrs. Scarlet had
a mania for clubs.
She was an active
member OF sever
al, which she at
tended religiously.
Mr.. Fra n c IS
8 carl et' s one
source Of recrea-
ton was comic
opera, for which
he had q weak
The herald., 1914-11-19

80. had been given 10 all of the stockhold,,
?, IN accordance with law, and at when an
he stock Of said corporation was pteSeh %
represented, 1t was unanimously -
mend the charter OF said corporation as mere
,aftrr set ont all of said stock So ptescH
and represented voting III favor thereol' am am
hat appearers were authorized and difeCteu
to appear before a notary puh!lC anu ~ 'NN
,,,,r a not,rial act OF said amendment.
said appearers. in accordance thercwlih' Go
now declare that. at SAID meeting OF s,'ON,
holders, held said date, OF which que and req,
notice was given by publication ana by man
q all the stockholders, as required Dy .''
charter and in accordance with LAW HrhCI,
" Of the charter OF said West lndia Susai'
Company was, by unanimous vote OF All thS
stockholders OF said corporation present ana
represented at said meeting, amended 50 as 10
read rs follows:
ARTICLE IV.-The capital stock OF this
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum OF OEE
HI NDRED AND FIFTY THOU SAND (Slo,-
.OO0) DOLLARS. represented by Fifteen
Hundred shares OF the Tar value OF one Hun,
drcd Dollars per share; ~hich shall be PAID
for in money property actually teGel'eu
or labor done for the Corporation 49,,
said capital stock shall include TIE Fifty
Thousand Dollars OF the capital stock ddthoT-
ICED by the original charter OF this corpora
ton and an increase OF One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, which increase, IN whole or IN
part NAV be issued by the Board OF DIRECTORS
IN such amounts and to such persons ana I'm,
der such terms and conditions as the Board
Of Directors Shall determine. All shares
which may be issued shall be full paid and
nuu-assessable. and no transfer OF stock shall
be binding on his corporation until MADE
upon its books.
All as will appear from certified copy OF
said minutes OF said stockholders meeting,
hereto annexed.
TITUS DONE AND PASSED at my office,
IN the city Of New Orleans, on the day,
month and year first hereinabove written, IN
the presence OF lanes NJ Dillon and George
A. Seavcr, competent witnesses, Who have
1 IL. me gVfr
and me. notary, after reading OF the whole.
Original sgnedl
Jules VI. Wogar, President.
John A. Nogan, Secretary.
Maurice q. Nogan.
Witnesses:
% J. NJ. Dillon,
60 G.. \. Scavcr.
CHARLES ROSEN.
(ScaD Notary Public.
|, the undersigned Recorder Of Mortgages.
in and :or the Parish Of orleans. State OF Lou.
siana. do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act Of amendment of the charter
day duly recorded in my office in Book ll27,
New Orleans, La, October 10. 1914
(SiguedJ EMILE J. LEONARD.
Deputy Recorder.
l hereby certify that the above and forego-
ing Is true and oorrect copy OF the Original
instrument on file and of record my
tdrIal office
Witness my hand and seal at New Orleans,
La, this tenth day Of October, 1914.
CHARLES ROSEN,
Oct. 1929. Nov. s-l2.lg
The herald., 1914-11-19
Should Do a. He Teacher.

It's waste of time for a father to
attempt to train up his son In the way
he should 60 II he doesn't keep in the
middle Of the same path himself.
The herald., 1914-11-19
Madagascar RAISING Ostrlches.

Madagascar, where ostriches were
imported ten years ago, threatens to
become formidable rival to Cape Col
ony in the feather industry.
The herald., 1914-11-19
WRITS.

Frank B. TwOmey ". Edward VI. Ca
fiero. seizure and sale Of lot, Brooklyn,
Teche, Homer and Newton. $4,000.
The herald., 1914-11-19
M annen.

Manners are not idle, but the fruit
OF loyal nature and Of noble mind
Tennyson.
The herald., 1914-11-19
Difficult to Say.

Which is the greatest nuisance,
The house fly or mosquito,
The auto car that bursts a tire
Or this, my horrid meter?
The herald., 1914-11-19
sssssssssssssssssssssssss
;MOUSIE THE MAHICURIST:
BY c. L. CULLEN.

CCopyright)
Mousie Mildred broke into a merry
little muffied laugh. She had been
The herald., 1914-11-19
Good Thou0m.

Keep an egg timer near the tels.
phone to gauge your long-distance
calls.
The herald., 1914-11-19
To Be Sure.
Daily Thought.

Adversely Is hard upon man. but
for one man who can stand prosperity
there are q hundred who will stand
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The herald., 1914-11-19
ONE Matinee TICKET :
BY BRADLEY vANpAWoRKER. 3
(Copyrirht.)

(COpyrlC MI
The worthy Mr.. Francis Scarlet was
one Of the city's most brilliant law
The herald., 1914-11-19

Nations Mineral Waste.
Mineral waste in the United States
3 estimated at 1000, 900 a day.
The herald., 1914-11-19

Warming Up.
In summer time comes wtlted rhyme:
Things so to pot.
Tho faded muse cannot enthuss
When 70 gets hot.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-08

Hiawatha SLACK Coal.
$500 per ton while 1t lasts.
At the Elevator.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-08
RACK TO THE EARN.

Ten billion dollars worth of pro-
ducts. $4,000. .O0o OOO of cash income
"a bumper year in spite of droughts
and other setbacks-is the 1913 rec
ord of 100000 American farms,
according to the government agri-
cultural report.
Notwithstanding this large in
creased production, the high cost OF
living has not been deminished, and
in this connection the report says:
THE high prices paid by consum-
ers. ranging from five to nearly sou
ner cent in some cases more. than
the farmer receives, indicate that
there is plenty of room for lowering
the cost of farm products to consum'
ers and at the same time largely
increasing the cash income per farn
without increasing farm production
This condition is undoubtedly
marketing problem which Will nave
to be solved by better organization
of farmers and improved methods o
marketing.
No better argument could be al
yanccd for the organization oil co
oneratiye unions among the farmer
In the shipment and sale OF thei
products. as this report plainly hint
that this is the only means by whic'
the producer can expect TO reoeN
adequate prices for his products a
comnared to what the consumer ha
70 nay. 1t is plain to be seen tn"
tho middle man instead of the pre-
duoer gets the profits, and the ON
remedy seems to be in a system
exchange directly between the Pre-
ducer and consumer, and TINS ca
he accomplished only by cooper
tion. Let the farmers organize VIII
this object in view and the questlo
Of the high cost of living VIII
solved to great extent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-08
TURN ON THE LIGHT.
'tiiities Commission Orders Investi-
CATION into Southern Idaho
Light Conditions.

1t Will be rendered that some time
ago the Village of Wendell through
It's attorney, Rex V. Wilcox filed
complaint before the Public Utili-
ties Commission, charging that the
Great Shoshone & Twin Falls Water
Power Co. were charging more for
electricity for lighting purposes in
that town than in other communi-
ties similarly situated, but where
there was competition.
The Idaho Power & Light Co. with
Its predecessor, the Beaver River
Power company. was brought into
the case by the charge of the repre-
sentatiyes OF the Great Shoshone Co.
to the effect that the competing com
pany was furnishing light in the
towns named below a fair and rea-
sonable rate.
Another charge against the Great
Shoshone Co. was that it had discon-
tinued sending out monthly state
ments to its customers in competing
towns, leaving the assumption in the
minds OF the people that it was furn-
ishing light free in its competition
with the Idaho Light & Power Co.
Although these matters were
thoroughly discussed before the Com
| mission at the time, no ruling was
made and the same was taken under
advisement. Pressure, however, has
been brought to bear upon the Com
mission TO such an extent that they
have ordered an investigation of the
two great electric companies and
they have fixed a date of January
which time both companies are or
dered to present all their records
documents and books to be thrown
open for investigation by the Com
mission.
In the meantime the Commission
has ruled that the practice of thu
Great Shoshone Co. in not renderin;
bills for their services to the patrons
in the towns where they have compe
tition. is a discrimination agains
other patrons. and that bills mus
hereafter be sent regularly to al
customers alike according to tn
schedule of prices filed by the con
pany with the Commission.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-08
Arcadia Valley.

o. Oliver purchased two registered
Shorthorns at Rogerson last week.
Where was Tony last Sunday?
We want to have an orchestra.
Anyone willing to assist will please
speak to Mr.. Geommer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doren, of Burley
spent New Years with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham. This was
also the wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Graham.
L. A. Limbaugh lost one of his
horses recently.
There will be preaching at the
church shack January IS at 1880 p.
m. DR.. Anderson has been very i'll
but expects to be with us that even
ing. In case he is nuable to come
Mr.. McGillivray will fill his place
Please spread this notice.
Mr.. Reed left Monday to take VI
his work after spending the holiday:
with his family.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. eacl
Sunday. Come early. We would b'
glad to have the children come a
we have a teacher for them and tn
lessons are made interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver spent fey
days on the South Side last week.
The following Arcadia items al
rived too late for last week.
Mr.. Chas. Reed came home Wed
nesday of last week for his holida
!; vacation.
On Saturday evening a compan
, of friends and neighbors met at tn
| Smack home to celebrate the birth
day of Mr.. Smack. A good time wa
reported.
o. Oliver arrived last Saturday t
r spend the holidays on the ranch.
e On Christmas night, Miss Abe
j entertained a number of friends. Fo
{ New Years night invitations for
K candy pull at the Albee home wei
= issued.
o The Country Life Club will met
4 at the school house on Thursda
o January s, 1914. Please note chang
It of day. You are requested to brus
e up on spelling. as an old fashione
It spell-down will be part of the pr
e gram.
2. The Christmas entertainment
9, the school house was a great su
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-08
JEROME, IDAHO, JANUARY 8, 1914

pig in the parlor" Mr.. McCorckle
has been playing that with a varia-
tion. Shall we call it, Hogs in the
sleeping tent?"
Messrs. Frazer and Heasley have
tried out the big gosoline tractor re-
Gently purchased and it was also
found to have insufficient power to
run the alfalfa mill We understand
they expect to get an 81 horse steam
tractor next. We admire your grit,
gentlemen. The alfalfa meal propo-
sition bids fair to be one of the great
est enterprises the North Side Tract
has ever known. We are pleased
that the men at the head of this are
not easily discouraged.
l. Preaching at Barrymore Hall next
Sunday, January 10, by Rev. An
drews at $3.50 p. m. Everybody
come.
We were afraid Arcadia Valley
would succumb to their poetical at
tack Our worst fears seem to have
been realized.
The ladies of the Priscilla Club
received an invitation from the Civ
ic Club of jerome and goodly num-
Der visited their open meeting and
entertainment Tuesday.
Last Saturday evening about dark
consignment of sheep consisting oil
three double deck and three single
deck cars arrived at Barrymore to be
fed the hay crop at Mr.. Browns. AS
there were already two or three car.
on the siding there was not room
for all and the train had to be held
while the sheep were jumped off
which again emphasizes the fact tha
We need a complete siding, stocl
yards. and, yes, a sure enough depo
and agent at this point. " hen VI
look back over the past fall and re
call the annoyances, inconvenienc'
and actual losses occurring - ship
pers through the lack of proper facil
tiles, it seems that railroad com
pany which is trying to advance tn
interests of settlers and encourag
immigration should be sc shnr
sighted in this matter. Many sta
tions not doing one-fourth as muc
shipping as is done here have ha
an agent for years. A petition wa
sent in some time ago asking fo
these improvements here, but so ia
j nothing has been heard from it. LIE
+ us urge that you who are intereste
4 send in a personal letter to heaC
j quarters, urging a prompt attentio
e to these matters.
e Martha McCorkle returned to A
bion last week, where she is atten'
= ing school.
e Mr.. Rickets and Miss Estel
1t Mauldin were entertained at Il
home of J. Major on New Years da
l, Mesdames o. J. and w. w. WilsC
t. returned Monday evening from the
d Northwestern trip.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-08

cess. The program was well arranged
and carefully carried out. The house
was crowded and a genuine Santa
Claus added greatly to the Joy of the
children.
Joann Hogshire entertained a few
friends at dinner Sunday.
The bachelors of the valley en-.
joyed their usual Christmas dinner
at the Fry home.
The Leinbaugh family spent Xmas
with the Petersons.
G. II. Porter left Monday for a Wis
it with relatives in Davenport, Iowa
Poor Barrymorel May she never
more undergo such acute suffering
"Requiescat in pace"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-08
Grand View.

A purse was presented to Mr..
Bragg by Grand View as a Christmas
gift and appreciation of his valu-
able services.
School began Monday with a good
attendance.
Miss Mildred Bragg is reported as
being i'll.
The boys are doing their best to
dispell the rabbits. Over hundred
were killed by two boys during the
vacation.
Mr.. Robinson has returned from
the northern part Of the state where
he has been looking over property
interests.
Mr.. Reitman returned Sunday
from Iowa, where he has been spend
ms his vacation.
The dance Friday night was wei
attended in spite of the weather.
large number from town came out il
the bob sleds. The receipts wer'
$3.50.
A dance and supper will be givel
at the hall next Friday night for tn
club members.
Mrs. E. E. Shawver has bee
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {
p. Wackoff, this week.
Mr.. G. V. Doughty has bough tn
40 acre tract owned by o. 2. Beri
head and will put it in alfalfa /
the spring. Mr.. Doughty has s
acres in alfalfa that brought him
, neat sum.
Mrs. E. V. Cook has returned frol
her visit in Missouri.
There will be a meeting of tn
p stockholders of the Grand View 81
: cial Club, Monday, January II, {
Q > p. m. Business of Importance an
election of officers.
Y Mr.. Pattingill has bought the Ha
ry Parson farm.
Mr.. Boyle and children from Pc
atello are visiting her sister, Mr.
= Sam Smith.
y Quite a number from Barrymol
attended the dance at Grand Vie
v last Friday night.
q Tuesday Sam Smith shipped
j. cars of sheep to Chicago.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-08

Search for Lopez, the Mexican
miner and murderer VINO was en
toned in A mine at Bingham utah'
tho nortals of which had been seal
"a and the mine filled with poison
ous fumes. has been abandoned, as
Wv trace of the fugitive either dead
or alive could be found after TWO
davs' search. 1t will be remembered
that Lopez killed sheriff and two
aonuties in an encounter in TINS
mine. afterwards taking refuge II
,no came 1t is generally concluded
,hat he has made his escape through
some unguarded passage
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-08
Trnuhle Over bond Issue.

Trouble is brewing In Gooulns
county over the action OF the poaI"
of county commissioners to bohu '"e
county for 100000 for road anu
bridges. On Friday J. o. Baker illed
n petition in the supreme court ask
ing for a writ of prohibition to pre-
vent the commissioners from seiiins
the 100000 worth of coupons
The title of this action is j. o. pa
ker against Gooding county anu
r. Gooding. C. n. Dilatush and f. W.
Hastings. commissioners. IL ls se'
forth In the petition that four high'
way misunderstanding, Bliss haser
man and West Point-have peeh oie
ated In the county; that they ihoiu"'
four-nfths of the population Oh 'n'
county: that a proposition for bona
ing was submitted to the voters ""'
carried because they did not uiue'
stand the proposition, and tha' Wv
Commissioners are going ahead 10 10
sue and sell the bonds. lie ASKS ~
writ of prohibition against 'ne u''
posal of the bonds.
An order was issued by the ;"
preme court against temporal
writ returnable January 10. a. '"'
time the question will be argued al"
the question as to whether a PEI ",'
nent writ shall be issued VIII DC u'
termined by the court
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-08
Orchard Valley

Wendell, Idaho.-Mr. Barnum has
gone to Emmett to spend the winter
Violet Shulson has been absent
from school for some time on account
OF illness.
Mr.. Pratt and Mr.. Ingram went to
Buhl Friday. Mr.. Ingram does not
intend to be back for three or four
weeks as he is going up to the Sal
mon country on business.
What is the matter with Arcadia
that they never come to Orchard
Valley entertainments? We might
like to visit Arcadia sometime. Bet.
ter resolve this New Year to treat
US better and come over to the schoo
house Saturday evening, January II
and let Mr.. Knitter tell you abour
his old sweethearts.
Beatrice Jackson returned to Wen
dell Saturday for the opening OF the
school Monday
Mr.. Badgely went to town to NEE
Miss Turnbull Saturday.
w. w. Vinegar has been on tn,
sick list, but is reported better.
Miss Vivien West called on Mis-
| Gertrude Pratt Saturday.
Frank and Harry Nobe expect T.
be out on their place trapping thi
week.
Beatrice and Abbey Jackson at
tended the New Years dance i
| town
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-08
Barrymore.

Barrymore Union Sunday school
was represented by an attendance OF
"a last Sunday in spite of the bad
roads. We now have a cradle roll
department Miss Clalribel Petrie
is superintendent and Miss Estelle
Mauldin assistant.
Mr.. d. Weech returned from a sew
eral weeks visit in Illinois at the
bedside of his mother She was but
slightly improved when he left.
Turn backward, Turn backward,
o Time, in thy fight" says the poet.
But who would have thought Ed
Alexander would have dated his pa
per back a whole year on account of
getting new Linotype machine?
How about the ice cream sundae
when the weather warns up little?
Mr.. Cannon lost a good COW in the
ice of coulee last week. Luckily
it was insured.
The literary had a rather small
attendance Friday night. owing to
bad roads and rainy evening, but an
interesting program was carried out.
The next session will be Friday even
ing. January 16. Everyone prepare
something for the program and then
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Woods left last
Wednesday for Mobile, Ala, where
they expect to make their future
home. We are sorry to lose these
estimable people from our commun
ity, but our loss will be some othel
community's gain.
Geo. Epperson and family spen
New Years day at the home of j
II. Walburn.
Boys, get your COW bells ready ant
YOUR horse fiddles tuned up for al
old time charivari before long.
Barrymore was well representa-
at the Farmers Institute Monday
majority of her progressive citizen
having reported it as time we'll spen
car of hogs was loaded at Barry
more Monday.
Mr.. Gillette, who recently cam
here from the Yakima Valley, Wasl
ington, has purchased the plac
n known as the Hardwick land and
= hauling lumber for the erection
!. farm buildings. We congratula'
/ Mr. Gillette on getting such goo
+ farm and the neighborhood that al
S other practical farmer has been a.
d ded to our midst
o We want to urge our farm
d friends to look after the trees mo
o carefully. Right now, while "
Is read this, are you sure there is n
n one of the furry nuisances at wo
d undoing your work of the past sc
II son. The phophet says, WOE
them that be at ease in Zion" al
anyone who permits the rabbits
IN eat up the orchard he planted Ia
IN spring is not doing much to advan
p the country. The older the tree tn
~ gets girdled the greater the disgra
III on the party having them in chars
v You have all heard of the gan
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-01-08
A NEW INDUSTRY.
A Packing House One OF the Posi-
biIities for jerome in the
Near Future.

With the amount of stock that is
now being marketed on the North
Side Tract, the feasibility of the es-
tablishment of a packing house at
Jerome becomes apparent, and steps
are now being taken with that end
in view, and it is more than likely
that company will be incorporated
in the near future. Mr.. Jos. Schloe-
gel, of the Independent Market is the
principal mover in this matter and
he reports that sufficient capital has
been proffered to make the organiza-
| ton success, and the incorporation
of the same only awaits the adjust
ment of few minor details.
Mr.. Schloegel has recently receiv-
complies with the pure food laws
and which is designed to utilize the
oifal of the slaughter house. He will
at once commence the manufacture
of tankage which has become so pop
ular among hog raisers in assisting
in fitting their hogs for the market
With the recent addition of a new
meat chopper, the Independent mar
ket is now manufacturing all its OWL
sausage, which insures the people
of this section a good wholesome
product with no fear but what onl!
the best meats are used in its manu-
Jno. Ellis, who presides at the re
tail counter, the Independent Mar
ket has become one of the most pop
ular businesses of its kind in thi
section of the state.