davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

A. NJ. Richardson was on Monday
granted a judgment against Lincoln
county in the sum of s120. This was
an action brought by Mr.. Richardson
for pay in the care of small pox cas-
es at Richfield little over year
ago. Richardson was working un-
der the instructions og DIR. Mercy
nolds. deputy health officer at Rich
field, but the county refused to pay
the claim on the ground that the
health officer had no power to employ
assistance. but the court ruled that
In cases of contagious diseases, the
health of the citizens could not be
impaired by waiting until the matter
was tested out. Mr.. Richardson was
represented by Aubrey l.. Fletcher
of Richfield.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15
EVERYTHING READY.
All arrangements Completed for the
Proper Celebration OF Jerome's
First Fair and Field Day.

meeting OF the various commit
tees having In charge the arrange
ments for the Field day tomorrow,
was held Tuesday evening and the
reports indicated that everything was
In readiness for the big. day, and with
the continuance OF the splendid wea-
Their we have had thus far this week,
jerome people will be called upon to
entertain one OF the largest crowds
that has ever visited here, as the ad-
vertising committee report that much
interest has been manifested in the
neighboring towns they have visited,
and We may expect large numbers
from every direction
During the week a large number
VI the farmers have been making
Inquiries regarding the facilities
that will be afforded them for exhib-
iting stock and produce, and with the
assurance that all the vacant ground
along Main street will be at their
disposal, we may be assured of good
farm exhibits. The room next door
TO the Times Office has been fitted up
for the display of the farm products,
fruit, etc, and Mr.. Atkin will re-
move his elaborate display of grains
and grasses to this building.
The sports committee report the
program completed and indications
that there will be plenty of partici-
pants for each event. The creased
pole has been erected, the pig has
been bought, shaved and creased,
and some lively scrambling will be
Witnessed.
The Twin Falls band OF 20 pieces
Will be on the streets bright and
early and will keep the day enlivened
with music and we'll into the night.
Some of the prominent men OF the
state will be here among whom will
be Governor Haines who has signi-
fed his intention of visiting Jerome
on that day, and while he may take
/ o'NooiOh " w u llltlt NOTh
while in this section, the people of
the town will be glad to welcome him
and all other candidates.
The refreshment committee report
that they have two large steers
slaughtered and will be prepared to
feed multitude. with meat, sand
'wiches, pickles. etc, but all who can
are expected to bring their own cups
knives and forks. If the weather i.
favorable. the lunch will be served
on the vacant lots adjoining the Inn
but if 1t is stormy the commissar,
will be removed to the Amusement
hall.
Every farmer on the tract should
make this a holiday and come L
town. get acquainted with his neigh
Dor, and enjoy day of sport. Sucl
occasions as these make life wortl
living.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15
Mountain Sheep Have Scab.

Hunters in the Salmon River coun-
try, says the HALEY News Miner
have reported the presence of scat
among the mountain sheep killed in
that section this fall and the matter
has been taken up with Game War
den Cowen by those interested in the
protection of the noble mountain ami
NAL, says the Mackay Miner
1t is thought the wild sheep have
contracted the disease from having
grazed on range where infected tame
sheep had formerly grazed.
Old timers report that over twenty
years ago the sheep in the high
mountains were infected and that tn,
disease nearly exterminated III,
bands.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

The potato market has been a lit
tie stronger this week, 40 cents be-
ing paid for good stuff Mr.. A. w
Baum was yesterday in receipt of ad-
vices from the department at Wash
ington that they have finally ruled
that they will not require the mark
ing of the net weight on each sack of
potatoes shipped. This is a matter
that has been troubling the Idaho
shippers for some time, and this lat
est ruling by the department will
meet with much favor
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

The people always find some way
OF getting around fool law. In one
small country In Wisconsin there
have been "solemnized" no less than
eight common-law marriages since
the so-called eugenic marriage law
was declared constitutional in that
state The common-law marriage
consists in little more than the agree
ment on the part of the man and
woman, In the presence Of Witnesses
TO accept each other as husband ana
wife and to assume the responsibil-
tiles and privileges ordinarily attach
ed to such a union. The contracting
parties we're persons who had re-
fused to submit to the medical ex'
animation" required before mar
riage license may be issued.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15
Latest Society Fad.

The latest fad in society l. the
tub cure. In this the patient arises
just az the crisp air OF the morning
is mellowed by the first sunbeam.
An ordinary washtub is then flled
with hot water and soap suds, into
which various articles of linen are
thrown. After they are thoroughly
saturated the patient takes them UP
one at time and rubs them br.s'lly
up and down on dashboard placed
in the tub. This is kept up until the
hands. arms and face are glowing
pink The patient then goes into
the open air and hangs all the linen
articles on line stretched for tina.
purpose. The one completing The
task first announces the time 10 ;he
Others over the telephone. and is en-
titled TO prize. 1t is exciting sport
and also invigorating exercise.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

Who wants a railroad? The chi
cago Rock Island 4 Pacific railroad
"a TO be sold at auction In the near
future, as a result OF foreclosure pro-
ceedings. The amount of the bonos
and interest due is only a little over
s7.OOO.OOO. merely drop IN the
bucket to an average North Side
farmer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

The series of ball games for the
national championship which were
played at Boston last week between
Boston and Philadelphia. were won
by the former in four straight games.
The attendance was large and the
interest in the games was at white
heat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15
\ Good Opportunity.

| can offer very liberal renting
proposition on 800 acres of land. 40
acres OF which is all in crop and
fenced with rabbit tight fence. For
particulars call on or address
Geo H. l.awshe.
3tu Falls City. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15
Notice.

Would be pleased to correspond
with party who contemplates ship
ping car OF goods from Chicago to
Jerome, Idaho. with the object of
sharing a car with them.
S. J. McLaren.
36-2 1926 W. 18th ST. Chicago.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15
Wanted to Rent.

A ranch OF 40 acres. with build
ings. Would like some potato land.
Have good outfit and will do good
farming. Address box 522, Jerome
Idaho. 35-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15
For Sale or Trade.

Three work horses. wagon and
harness. One mare with foal Or
will trade for stock or town property
Inquire of Thos Maschler. at the Je-
rome Mere. Co. 36-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

have several head OF registered
Guernsey Bulls from imported stock
Can be seen at the Van Wegener
ranch.-E. b. Houston. 3s-tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

Onions for sale at Sunny Slope
Ranch, 3 miles south of Jerome
Price. 3 cents per pound In 90 ID lots
Az cents delivered at Jerome
p. Block. Sf-''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

Beginning Saturday, Oct 10th, l
will offer cabbage for sale at my mar
ket for making sauer kraut. Any
quantity at very low price within
the reach of all. enabling anyone TO
lay in good supply for winter.
Place your orders in advance.
JOS. SCHLOEGEL,
34tf Independent Meat Market.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

Orders for carpet weaving may be
left at the Lincoln County Times Of
fee. Mrs. Arno Johnson. 33tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

Plow sharpening at d. E. Cornell's
shop. Latest process of tempering
pillow shares.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

This is the popular North Side
candidate for the office of Sheriff OF
the county. Mr. Jenkins is one of
the pioneer residents of the North
Side and Is popularity known
throughout this section
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15
Car Load of TURKEYS Wanted.

VIII pay lac per pound for good
lat fowls No other kind wanted.
Jos. Schloegel,
Independent Market.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

The Committee in charge OF re-
,-..hments will furnish Roast Beef,
mas pickles, Coffee, Sugar and
Cream.
viii furnish plates, but not cups,
Us mr. knives and forks.
visitors are respectfully requested
% bring these with them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

A three-room furnished house with
screen porch. Inquire of Mrs. NJ. j.
Newman. corner G. ave. and Elm
Street. 3l-1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-10-15

Wanted-Nursing. Confinement
cases preferred.-Mrs. w. 8. Lewis,
Route 2, Box so. 16-tf
Apply Sloan's Freely for Lumbago.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
ATHLETICS IN FORM
Bat Three of White Sox Pitch
ers, Win Easily, 9 to 3.
TOTAL OF "a BASE HITS
'Rube" Bressler Pitches Well and
Holds the Chicagos Safe
All the Way.
TOTAL OF "a BASE HITS

CHICAGO. ILL.,, September 26.-Dis-
playing batting prowess Of the de luxe
style. the big Macks tore another game
of ball from the White Sox strugglers
today at Comiskey Park, thus making
a clean sweep of the series and prac-
tically cinching the pennant. The
score was to 8.
The champions looked stronger than
ever in the final contest They did
some ripping and slashing things in the
way of hitting and base running during
the first five minutes of play, and ever
after that the White Sox were in a
hopeless defense. wishing for the end.
but the big Macks played mercilessly
from start to finish. They played as if
there were a bonus for every run they
scored. and the Macks are the greatest
bonus players that ever lived, as every
one knows.
Callahan Uses Three Pitchers.
Manager Callahan used three hurlers
in his efforts to stop the terrifying as
saults. One was as helpless as another.
When it was finished the record
showed the champions had made sew
enteen hits for a total of twenty-four
bases.
Jim Scott began against them and
had all he could stand before the third
inning was over. Big Ed Walsh took
his place. perhaps the idea being to
scare the Macks by his past record.
Ed toiled for less than two rounds and
the Macks hammered him, reputation
and all. Reb Russell went in at the
start of the fifth and stuck to the fin
ish. and the SIacks continued the as
sault just the same.
Against the trio of Sox hurlers was
Rube Bressler. one of Connie Macks
kid southpaws with the world in front
of him. He was belted for eight blows
but never was in danger of losing his
game. 80
The return of balmy weather brought
out a good-sized crowd for the final
fray with the big Macks. 1900 persons
being present.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
GIANTS SPLIT EVEN DEFEAT CUBS TWICE
Drop Second Game of Double Boston Braves Take Both
Header to Pittsburgh. Ends of DollbIe-Header.
WIN THE FIRST BY 4 TO 2I SCORES ARE 6-2 AND 1922
Through Tyler Hess Mound
With Victory for McGraw Prove to Be Enigmas
Big Crowd Present for Chicago.
Boston Braves Take Botf
Ends of D0ubIe-Header.
SCORES ARE 6-2 AND 1922

BOSTON. Mass, September 26-
George Staliings' speedy Braves con-
tinued to gallop against the Cubs to-
day, beating them handily in both is
sues of a double bill, 6 to ana IL to
2. and incres sing their lead to eight
and a half games with only eleven
more to play.
The boys feel sure that their great
showing this week, during which they
have won eight games. lost one and
tied another. has put them on Easy
street for the pennant, and now the
Boston management will lose not 4
moment in getting out its tickets for
the big post-season show.
Hank O'Day's Cubs found the pitch
ing of two left-handers, Tyler and
Hess, altogether too much for them to-
day. In the first game the Braves put
IN four-run rally against Vaughn be-
fore the Cubs made any impression
whatever on Tyler. and in the second
game, ere the Cubs had had more than
a peek at Otto Hess, the leaders landed
on Cheney for 4 bunch of four runs,
and then proceeded to boost the ball
out for four more points in the second.
The score:
Evening star., 1914-09-27

yer VIII try during that period to give
Williams the Instructions Griffith mas
requested.
Chick Gandl has been hitting in the
form. recently that he always displayed
IN former campaigns since joining the
Nationals. and it has made a wonderful
difference in the teams offensive
strength Having regained his batting
stride Gandil is also playing the bag like
he used to, and it is to be hoped that he
Will be rid of his slump when the mex t
season opens.
III Griffith listens to his players there is
not chance for the Nationals to train at
Charlottesville again next spring The
players have made it plain that they
training purposes. and they would be
uckled II they We're given a chance to
prepare themselves in Cuba AS vet moth
ing definite has been done as to the
dennite will he known regarding the
matter before long. for it is likely that
Grinith will meet several Cuban pro-
moters during the coming worlds series
Foster was very much in evidence with
the bat in the 'double-header today In
the nrst game he. scored his teams first
run with a home-run' driye. with which
he opened the fourth inning He hit
safely twice after that in this game,
and in the second game added two more
hits. both Of which were. timely: In
cidentally, Foster played remarkable
game In the held. his stops and throws
winning him much applause
While it is perhaps true that, mathe-
niatlcaly, neither the National nor
American League pannaiat is .as We,
cinched by the two leaders, there is not
the slightest doubt that the Athletics
and the Braves will do, battle in the
coming worlds series
haU
lead that nothing but miracle could
beat them out of the flags The Ath-
letics' ability to repeat this season has
never been doubted. but the reversal of
form shown by the Braves is one of the
most remarkable features of any major
league race in the history Of the game.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
DREYFUSS SIGNS PLAYERS.
Konetchy Only Hold-0ut and May
Join Federals,

PITTSBURGH. Pa. September e6-
President Dreyfuss has signed all his
players for 1915, with wsexceptions.
This was. done to. stop a possible raid
by the Federal Leaguers next year. Ed
Konetcly. first baseman,' is the one ex-
ception of the present team. 1t is be-
lieved Konetchy-fs hooked up with the
Pittsburgh Federals. Mrs: Konetchy
and Mrs. Harmon have been regular
visitors at the Federal games here. AS
Harmon has signed it is not feared he
will jump.
Dreyfuss has also signed Leo Murphy,
catcher of the Sioux City club; Sid
Smith of the American Association and
Fred Schliebner. first baseman Of the
Omaha club. Murphy was drafted. the
other two purchased.
Murphy and Schlfebner! viii not rs-
port until next spring. =. -. -
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Jim Shaw. who has worked in four
games against the Maps this series. is
credited with three victories and one
defeat, and has the distinction of haV-
four occasions he faced the locals.
That one run caused his defeat and
he was not in any way responsible
for it.
Shaw is pitching a high grade of ball
of late and there is every reason for
| believing that he will be one of the
teams winning pitchers in the next
campaign. Though a mere boy, Shaw
has lot of stuff. and with Il little
more experience is going to run Walter
Johnson a close second for pitching
honors.
Pick was in left field in the fi-st
game, in which he made three conse-
cutive hits off Haserman. who was
proving most troublesome to the other
batters Pick undoubtedly has ability
l as a hitter, but he needs u lot of prac-
| tice in the outfield before he will be
competent there. Though he came to
the team as in infielder. Griffith has
| yet to give him chance to show
what he can do IN that department in
| Il regular ball game.
Had Larry 54ajoie been able to get
just two more hits i'm the double
header today he would have had the
distinction OF having made 5000 base
hits during his major league career. in
which he is now serving his nineteenth
year. Larry is Just two hits shy of
| this mark and he is sure to pass it il
he is allowed to remain in the line
up d few days longer.
8 Milan has been ailing for several days
and he was forced to retire during the
first game today, Shanks taking his
! place
, There was considerable disappoint-
ment among local patrons of the game
that Walter johnson did not pitch ,here,
but Griffith took the stand that his
I team ought to win majority of games
! from the Maps without working his
| pitching star, whom he wants to have
ready for Detroit and the Athletics.
Walter is slated to pitch tomorrow's
game in Detroit, where he is always an
attraction, and, furthermore. very apt
to score a victory over the Tigers.
which will help the Nationals strength
en- their hold on third place.
| John Henry and Ray Morgan will very
likely join Connie Mack's team, which is
| slated to make a trip to the coast this
fall. The players are to report at Chi
cago October 1S and play their first
game in Minneapolis.
Dick Williams finished the second
game and again demonstrated lot OF
| ability. Griffith is convinced that Will
| liams can be developed into great
pitcher. because he has world of stuff,
but he is not satisfied with Williams mo-
| ton. He requested Walter Johnson to
| take the tall westerner in charge and
teach him a thing or two about deliver
| ing the ball to advantage. This Walter
has promised to do. Williams and Wal
| ter have an engagement to pitch several
i exhibition games out west, near their
: homes, when the season is over and VAL
Evening star., 1914-09-27
4 AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGlE
RESULTS OF FOOT BALL
GAMES OF YESTERDAY

GeOrXetOwn, D; FOrdham, o.
baltimore POiys, =; VI. 4. e., O. =
Yale. 20; Maine, 0. : s--,.>
Harvard. ~; Bates, 0. ..,- Il. 70
Princeton, II; Rutgers, o. ?
PENNSYLVANIA, II: Gettysburg. o.
Pfttsburgh. .; Cornell, 3. r4+
Georgia, 81, DahIonega. q.
Kentucky. 81; Wilmington. 0. !.
Tennessee, 50; Carson and New
man. o.
Auburn, -; Marion Institute, O.. q.
Kenyon, y; Heidelberg, o.
Miami. 10; Otterbein, 0. 20
Hamilton, :; st. Stephens, b
Cincinnati. 35, Georgetown, NY.
Akron, .; Case, o.
Springfield, 30; Worcester, o.
Williams. 81; Rensselaer,, o..
Indiana, Is; Depnuvv, q.
Bowd0in. z; Amherst, Q,
Dartmouth, 70; Mass. .AGgies. Q.
Tufts. 81; New Hampshire, o.
= w. and j.. 70; Mount Uaion, 2.
LehiEh, Il; franklin and Mar
shall, o.
Colby, IL; Holy Cross, o. -.-.-.
Western Reserve, -, Hiram Col
lege, o.
Syracuse. b; Hobart. O..
Wesleyan, 0; Rhode Island. 0.
Brown, "a; Norwich. O.
Lafayette, Al; Delaware. o.
Colgate. 40; Ohio Wesleyan. o.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Drop Second Game of Double
Header to Pittsburgh.
WIN THE FIRST BY 4 TO 2
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Pitts-
burgh dropped in at the Polo Grounds
today to attend the obsequies which
are being held by the lamented Giants
in honor Of the late base ball champion
ship, recently departed. A good time
was had by all. The Pirates sympathy
went so far as to let the Giants win
the first game by 4 to 2, but they
pushed the Giants deeper in to ad-
versity in the second game by the same
margin.'
The old guard is done for. Defeat
came with Mathewson pitching. 1t is
tough to take defeat from a wreck like
the Pittsburgh team. Both crews
played as if they were very tired and
wanted to be put to sleep for about
forty-eight hours.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
BAN JOHNSON AT CLEVELAND
TO DISCUSS FEDERAL LEAGUE
Will Have Conference With Owner: Somers
of Maps, Who Wants to Compromise
With Outlaws-Other Gossip.
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

CLEVELAND, September 2o.-Presdent Ban Johnson was
today which decide what
base ball will take with regard the Federal League Mr. Johnson
for the special purpose having talk with the Charles
Somers This has been bad for the Cleveland club
financially speaking and Mr. Somers attributes of his
bes the fact that the Federal League the field He for max
with the outlaws which will
ball basis Johnson the other hand
believe that majority of the club fight
Federas nsh policy with which Owner Some
agree and the conference today
of which could not be learned
Mr. Johnson, however did few things about coming
worlds series He that will be played
contendig cities and after that the will
game Mr. Johnson however did think likely that
the would much than four games He
confidence in Connie MackS
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Jamestown Wins Championship.

BRADFORD, Pa, September %
jamestown won the championship of
the Interstate Base Ball League today
by defeating Bradford, to 0. in the
seventh game of the post-season
series, The season was divided into
two parts. jamestown led at the close
Of the first half, while Bradford nm
ished first in the second part.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
TIGERS AND YANKEES SPLIT.
Detroit Wins First of Double
Header, New York Second.

! DETROIT. Mich. September 26.-De-
troit and New York divided a hard
fought double-header here today. The
first game was won by the Tigers. to
3: New York tok the second, to 3.
A rally in the sixth inning. when four
hits of. Keating scored four runs. gave
Detroit the first contest. Seven hits
were made off Dauss, Daley and Cook
each getting three. New York scored
the winning rpm in the second game by
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star., 1914-09-27

Totals. ..3s IS % II o Totals. .32 s p 20 ::
.Batted for Russell in ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........ o 90 . 10
Chicago ......---- . 90 o . o.;
Murphy. ]. Walsh. Z. Collins t").
Strunk. Mcinnfs i3). Schang. Blackburn, J. Col
linz. Weaver. Two-base hits-McInnIs. Weaver
Three base hits-F Baker l2. J. Collins
Schap&. Hiu-On. Scott. in l-3 innings: or
4. Walsh, 4 in l p: innings: OF Russell, IN
) innings Sacrifice hits-J. Walsh. Breton. L.
Collins. sacrince hiesmSttrunk Fournier.
Stolen bases-Murphy t2). Double plays
Blackburn to Weaver to Fournier: Z. Walsh to
Weaver: Baker to McInnis Left on bases
Chicago, .: PhiladeIph!a. u. Bases ON balls
Or Bresslsr. 4: on +. Walsh. I. Hit by pitcher
BY Bressler tSchalkl. Struck out-By Bress-
Ier 3; by Russell. }. Unpire--Mr Evans. Time
OF gamc--1 hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star., 1914-09-27
Big Crowd on Hand.

. Some $4,000 people were loyal enough
to sit up with the Giants i'll their be-
reavement. Also present was brass
band, playing the snappy strains of the
fox-trot. None OF the players kept up
with the tempo. because the fox-trot is
pretty rapid music.
Matty and Babes Adams were the
pitchers in the second game. Adams,
after the first inning. was as tight as
clam and pitched the kind of ball
that the Giants in their best days could
not have beaten.
The score: