davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
CONTINUED on Page 81
JUDGE j. NJ. KENNEDY DEAD
BY Associated Press

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 1S.-Judge
James NJ. Kennedy for twenty years
on the common pleas bench of Allie
gheny county and one of the best
known lawyers in Pennsylvania, was
found dead in bed at his home here
to-day. Judge Kennedy was 81 years
old
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
Peace in Mexico
By Advertising

The advertising director of a
large New York store says:
''If 1T were possible to start n
campaign of advertising and to
make clear to the poems of Mex
leo the advantages of peace, war
would soon end"
This man is believer in the
printed word.
He regards good truthful,
we'll written advertising as the
most important factor in mod
ern business life.
And of NIL advertising metii-
INNS he prefers the newspaper.
for his experience has taught
him that Il gives The greatest re-
turns for the least expenditure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
THE WEATHER,
For Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair
Tonight and Friday; warmer to-

For Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday; warmer to-
night.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, Fair and
warmer tonight; Friday fair.
gentle southerly winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and all ifs
tributaries will fall slowly ar re-
main stationary tonight and Fri
day. A stage of III feet is indt-
Gated for Harrisburg Friday
morning.
General Conditions
Local showers have occurred with
in the last twenty-four hours in
Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama.
Louisiana. Kansas and MinnesOta.
the rafnfaIls exceeding nm inch nj
Knoxville and Shreveport,
a general rise of = to II degrees I'm
temperature has occurred Over
nearly all the territory represent
ed on the map since last rcpOrf.
except In Eastern Tennessee and
Western North Carolina.
Temperature; 8 n. M, 81, n. M. "a.
SUM Rises, 4:36 a. M; sets, 7,y5
n. m.
Moons New moon, June 2s, 1888
n. m.
River Stage. 1.5 feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-18
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 7S.
Lowest temperature. 81.
Mean temperatures, "a.
Normal temperature. II,
MARRIAGES IJCENsEs

c. Low, Wiconisco
William w. Motz. Lincolnton, n. G..
son. Md.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
Are You Using the Best and Cheap
est Coal?

Dealers and users of coal are de- I,
pending more and more on govern
ment analyses as basis for COM
parison and for determining the best
and cheapest fuel.
Each summer the United States
Geological Survey issues a small
pamphlet giving analyses made by
the bureau of mines of the coal sam
pies that the survey has collected
during the year. These analyses are
made for the purpose of obtaining
data upon which to classify and value
the public lands, and for general in
formation regarding the various coal
fields of the United States.
The latest pamphlet of this series
of the Geological Survey, bulletin
541-K, gives the analyses of 135 sam
pies collected by uniform methods in
Alabama, Colorado, Illinois, Ken
lucky, Montana. New Mexico, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Utah, Virginia, West
Virginia and Wyoming. Most of the
samples were obtained in working
mines and therefore represent the
actual coal that is mined and reaches
the market; but a few were collected
from surface exposures or old pros
poets, and the analyses of these SAM
pies have only doubtful value and
should be used only as indicating the
quality of the coal They should not
be accepted as final until they have
been checked by the analysis of fresh
material. The heating value is given
with almost all of the analyses, so
that it is easy to determine which of
two Goals is the better. The bulletin
also gives a brief description of the
samples, including a section of the
coal at the point sampled, and an out
| line of the different classes of Goals
!. recognized by the Geological Survey
2 A copy of bulletin 541-K may be
obtained free of charge on applica-
| ton to the Director of the United
0 States Geological Survey, Washing
y ton, d. c.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
To Organize the Farmers.

DR.. Sullivan. In charge OF the gov
ernment work here of eradicating
the hog cholera, assisted by Mr.. Rine-
hart. held a meeting here on last Fri
day for the purpose of organizing
this territory for the work at hand
1t Is the intention to organize the
county into districts. selecting a man
Tor each four sections, whose duty II
will be to see his neighbors and got
them to I'LL out card giving statis-
ties In regard to hog raising. This
Information must first be obtained
before any work can be done. and
those not making these reports can
expect no assistance from DIR. Sulli.
van.
Upon report to the Doctor that
there Is signs OF cholera in a herd al
assistant is at once dispatched to tn,
farm. and II the disease is found I,
exist, all the hogs on the farm ar,
inoculated by the inspector free o
charge TO the owner.
The appropriation OF 100000 b,
congress for the eradication of thi
disease resulted in Is sections belni
chosen for the work, and the peopl
OF this section may consider them
selves very fortunate indeed in bein
included among this number, and
Is therefore quite important that the
take a keen interest in assisting IN
inspectors In their work.
Mr.. c. c. Brown has been selecte
as chairman OF the work on this ira,
and he Will be glad TO give any II
formation he can regarding the worl
The reports received by DR.. Sulliva
from the South Side show an alarm
ing loss from this disease among no,
last year. and It is highly importal
that the farmers on this side OF Il
river put themselves into a positic
to protect their herds from this di
= ease. and this can only be done
; organization along the lines abo
: stated.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
$500 Per Year

to the Capital News from Caldwell:
The duty of water under all water
rights on the Boise river was estab-
lished for the present season by
Judge Bryan of the Seventh judicial
district in decree issued Thursday,
following an agreement reached by
counsel for the various irrigation
companies interested. The ruling af-
fects every company and rancher US
ing Boise river water.
This decree, which fixes the tempo
rary duty of water in the Boise Val
ley in effect only this season, is based
on the original decree of Judge Ste
wart in 1906, which provided from
seven-tenths of an inch to one and
one-tenth inches, or an average of
one inch of water to the acre, for all
lands under Boise river rights.
By Judge Bryan's decree, the wa
ter users are allowed the full amount
of water provided by the original de-
cree, up to and including July Is;
from July 16 to July &c, rs per cent
of the original decree, in effect seven
tenths of an inch per acre; from July
&c to the end of the season, 60 per
cent, or six-tenths of an in per acre.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
THE WENDELL MEETING.

mass meeting OF settlers was
held At Wendell last Saturday to fur
ther discuss the provisions OF the es-
tension agreement prepared by the
eompany. There was good repre-
septation OF the settlers OF that sec
tIou present at the meeting and the
matter was discussed at some length.
bu, without coming to any final con-
elusion. and an adjournment was
taken to Saturday afternoon OF this
reek
Mr.. Ritche presided at the meeting
and Director Wilcox took occasion TO
present the matter In "A very Impair
tial manner. Objections TO the ac-
eeptance OF the proposition were
rsised by H. r. Barrett and others.
bat as stated above no final conclu-
aons we're reached.
Attorney Johnson. on behalf of the
new company Was present and ad-
dressed the meeting at some length
explaining very thoroughly many OF
the sections OF the contract. and VIII,
some Of the concessions asked for by
the settlers could not be granted. II
su very harmonious meetin,
throughout, and a source OF enlight
snment to many who have not beer
familiar with the matters In dispute
Some hnal action will undoubtedl,
b taken at the meeting this week
but from the fact that the compan.
have submitted their ultimatum II 1
not likely that they will make an
further concessions.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
To Investigate salmon Troubles.

AT meeting OF the state land
board on Thursday the Twin Falls
salmon River irrigation project was
me chief topic for discussion. Gov
amor Haines recently returned from
tour OF inspection of the project
and be laid before the other members
0i the board, in an informal report,
ue results of his observations.
Ine governor found conditions on
ae project much better than he had
eapected to find them. Settlers are
uemanding that the acreage be reduc
- 70 correspond with the water sup
W. and naturally the company Il
'aAious to have as large an acreag.
u possible.
" Will be necessary for the lane
''sru 70 act as a sort OF mediator be
"een these two interests. 1t has al
.sso' given much consideration I,
-s complaints OF the settlers. but be
'''e uking action in the matter 1
=" decided to have the attorneys O
'ompany appear before the boar
uon.
-" was decided by the board tina
- 'ar'ner action would be taken 1
A'elon with this matter until a.
r.f 'urther examination has bee
Aads.-statesman.
.o'ney Bowen, for the Settler
3 "uon has been advised to al
0eiore the board and present II
4'snt'on OF the settlers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25

Why does the percentage fat in
your cream vary. Mr.. Farmer? Ill
seriously Affects your cream check.
when the test drops or per cent.
The reasons for these variations, you
shall know. and control OF them be-
comes part OF your business. The
more important causes OF variation
follow. with suggestions for their
control
l. III you use the gravity system.
II Is impossible to skim the cream.
or to draw on the skimmilk from the
bottom OF the can in exactly the same
manner each day. and so the test will
vary.
9. With the separator. your fat
percentage will vary because:
(a) The percentage OF fat in the
milk varies with the seasons. change
of milker or time OF milking, with
excitement OF the cows.
OBJ The temperature OF the milk
varies. The warmer the milk, the
more fluid It becomes and hence the
easier to separate the fat globules
from the serum. Have your milk al
80 degrees to 80 degrees F. which II
the temperature OF the milk fresf
from the COW.
(c) The separator is not balanced
Level the bowl exactly. II the bow
does not run smoothly. It will hinde
the skimmilk and cream from findini
their respective outlets. some OF tn
skimmilk will mix with the cream
and the result will be uncertain.
. (d) The speed OF your separator !
not right or constant. Time the Gran
= with a watch and turn II the numbe
; of revolutions called for in the dire'
2 tions. The slower the speed, IN
thinner the cream and more fat wi
4 appear I'm the skimmilk. DO not ru
= too fast. as you may damage the bow
: or spindle.
o (e) The amount OF water or SKIN
: milk for flushing varies. Do not u'
L too much. Turn of the Intake vai'
4 when the cream discharge appeal
d watery Robert A. Lamson' Dan
l. Department U. of /.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
Reserve Board Selected.

Organization of the new nauon"'
banking and currency system enter
ed it's last stages last week. "ne"
President Wilson nominated the n'e
men who, serving with the secre'rs
OF the treasury and the comptroller
OF the currency ex-onicio. VIII constr
tute the federal reserve board.
Charles s. Hamlin of Boston ""'
nominated for the two-year term
paul warburg. of New York. for fou'
wears. Thomas d. Jones. OF chicago
for six years. w. p. G. Harding o
Birmingham. Ala. for eigh' yea
and A. c. Miller. of San Francisco
for ten years.
Thus, eventually all appointment
70 the board will be for 1o-year teri"
tho term of one member expiring e'
erv two years. President Wiiso'
will selest one OF the men named
he governor OF the board. IL Is sel
orally expected that Mr.. Jones o' :"
Hamlin will be chosen
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25

about all this run getting was that
Jerome was credited with them all.
Seven great big circuits, which spelt
defeat to our friends from Shoshone.
While we were lambasting Elliott's
delivery to the tune of seven runs,
Jack had the Shoshone batsmen eat
ing out of his hand.
Jack did let them get five scatter
ing hits during the game, just to see
if they could run bases, 1 guess, for
he seemed to strike them out when
ever he wanted to, and he wanted to
just thirteen times during the after
noon. That's some pitching, yes?
We can't forget that Elliott pitched
his usual good game, but when 1t
comes to real class, Jack is the one
best bet.
The big fans were here from Wen
dell, Gooding and Shoshone, to say
nothing of our aggregation of Jerome
rooters and a better bunch of sports
never witnessed ball game.
All of the above could be told in
very few words: 1t didn't rain; we
had a square umpire. and the better
team won.
The following is the score:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25

Land holders on the North Side
tract have more reasons than one to
be thankful. Our water right is Sc
cure and there is no guess work or
worry over the amount of water we
are likely to get. as the supply is
ample to provide all with the full
amount called for.
1t is different up in the Boise Val
ley where every year the court Is
called upon to decree the amount OF
water each rancher may use.. This
decree for the present season was
made last week and the details are
contained in the following dispatch
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
copy OF CONThACi'

- ,aee In this issue will
" ,a,'nd, what might be termed an
Dc '., S copy of the application LOT
onc'A' ,.ns as finally agreed upon and
si'sa' a'aS the settlers on the tract VIII
sn''n a 70 sign II they wish to par
Dc s.,s s in the privilege granted Tor
uel'.st y .s,susion of their payments.
INC 49, matter has been before the
..'.s 49, for some time and has been
'' ''s..sd pro and con. and further
a,'s ,,'su.sion OF the same through the
',surs of this paper seems uncaiied
THE terms OF the agreement are
''' IN given. and our readers can
.u .,ndy them over at their leisure. AS
-. hoard stated in the resolution
at their last meeting, the
.srms are evidently the best that can
.acured. and with the matter nm
.ir adjusted. We look for better
times on the tract
The contracts are now IN the hahos
:, ,hs printer and will be ready for
.,.,,,s in a short time. They bind
,hs company as well as the settler &c
..r,ain things. and II 1t is found lat
:, that the company Is not fulfillint
,hs,r agreements. the Times VII
.,,na ready to criticize them as 1t hai
aons TO the former company. How
aver we trust there will be no oc
..s,on for this. and that peace an'
harmony will hereafter prevail.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
SHOOTING AT SHOSHONE.
County Treasurer Bower Seriously
Wounded by "A Drunk Crazed
Negro.

A shooting affair occurred at Sho-
shone last Thursday evening which
for a time was thought would prove
fatal to County Treasurer V. V. Bow
er. he having been shot through the
lung by drunken negro. The par
ticulars OF the shooting are told as
follows by the Journal OF that place.
What led to the desperate acts OF
the negro was his arrest by the
marshal at about 1890 o'clock. The
negro was crazed by liquor or drugs.
He went along toward the jail u"eil
reaching the alley at the Baugh hard-
ware store. where he turned upon
his captor, wrenched his pistol from
him. shot at him and then beat MIN
over the head and face with the wea'
non. afterward running away toward
the incoming passenger train ana t'
the east. The occurrences attracted
Mr. Bower among others who sough
TO apprehend the negro. They foun'
him on the top of a coach at the real
end of the train.
A pistol had been supplied th'
,roasurer from the Lincoln Count
National Bank and he commande'
the fugitive TO come down. the re
sponse was n volley OF shots iron
the top Of the car. Mr.. Bower ais
sbootins. One of the negro's shot
took effect as stated and the negr
again got away. having emptied III
: ueanon upon the treasurer and th
Il marshal few minutes before. Whe
u cantured. he still carried the weapo
and said to his captors that II he ma
had more bullets he would still
=. shooting.
" The negro known as Jack ~
e wards Is in custody, having pee
lodged in Jail at American rams
, an early hour this morning al
hrorgh back to the scene OF his erin
hv sheriff Zug. The negro w
found at Minidoka riding on the sc
al ord engine of train No. which III
r loft Shoshone about l O'Clock
an was taken into custody by the ira
crew and delivered to the police
ecers AT American Falls.
rs While II was first thought that
er wound would prove fatal we
IT, nleased to state that at this wriui
ronorts from Shoshone are to the
as feet that Mr.. Bower is getting a,o
n nicely and that no further seri'
~ -asuIts are anticipated.
- The feeling aroused by the re
81 do,ts of the town over the arair
PC the effect of depopulating the 10
90 of the negro element, there peins
general exodus of them the NJ
nts morning. ahoo,
ms The negro who did the shoo. OF
ov- was arraigned before Judge -
'on vonday morning. pleading guilty.
70 two charges, and in default Oh
an be will be confined in the county
NJ awaiting the September term OF
district court.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
A Correction.

Our local scribe is responsible for a
most provoking error which appears in
an item on our local page relative to
Elmer Frost. The item was not intend
ed as a "frost'' on Elmer or slight to
his estimable wife, but the scribe had in
mind a prominent batchelor in that
neighborhood when writing the joke and
the error was not noticed until the edi-
ton was nearly run off. Our apologies
are due Mr.. and Mrs. Frost.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
Jerome Beats Shoshone on Home
Grounds.

Well. Shoshone didn't get all that
was coming to them last Sunday, but |
they got good licking at that. Sew
en- to nothing just about represents |
the difference between the ball teams
of Jerome and Shoshone. and If any
one thinks otherwise, we will send
them a paper giving the account of
the ball games that are to take place
at Shoshone on the 3rd and 4th of
July.
Why go into the details of the
game? Suffice to say Our Jack"
was there with the strong right arm,
and the rest of the team with the
big stick" But perhaps there are
few around these parts that were
irrigating Sunday, and as it isn't a
bad story to tell, here goes.
| Before the game started there was
some wrangling as to who was to
umpire. At last DR.. Phillips was de-
cided upon, which meant a square
deal to both teams. One could hard
ly censure us, objecting to a Sho-
shone umpire, after the raw deal they
handed us not over two weeks ago.
But we have almost forgotten about
that now and are getting in shape
to bring home the big end of that
$500 prize to be Prayed for at Sho-
shone during the Fourth celebration.
Shoshone opened up the first in
ming with two men on bases and no
| outs, due to a. nice single by Adams
- and a perfect bunt by Keefer. Jack
! then frightened up; struck out the
0 next two men and threw out the
S third at first. This was the nearest
o Shoshone got to scoring Throughout
s the game.
g Elliott was at his best. Struck ou
n the first two men and he also threw
n out the third man at first.
d No run getting until the third in
e ming. A hit by Steele. wild pitcl
by Elliott putting ]. Jaycox on bas
+ es, an error by Adams and 10
n scored.
At Both Jack and Elliott were stris
ID ing out men so fast blind man coul
10 see IL was to be a pitchers battle
as and Jack came out on top, as b
O. usually does with the Jerome teal
ad right with him.
lie Two more runs were added to til
in score by Jerome in the fifth. Stee
" and Annett were hit by Elliott.
bunt by Count put them on third al
he second, he landing safely on first, al
re with bases full McClear hit tv
ne Dagger. bringing in both Steele al
ef- Annett, Count being put out at hon
ne trying to make it three for the l
ms ming. McClear doesn't hit often, b
when he does it usually means rur
ST Watch his smoke on the Fourth.
ad Another two runs in the sevent
vn Annett, the human target" was
, n again by Elliott, another hit
,xt Count, and three-bagger by o
Little Johnny" Mckenzie did t
ing biz.
,pp One more run in the eighth.
TO hit by Dick Jaycox, sacrifice
,ail Jack, and a series of errors by 81
iail shone and our postmaster jun
the completed the rural route for
seventh and last run. The nice p
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25

d. r. Gray, assistant freight agent
of the Short Line, is authority for the
statement that new schedules were
now being prepared in the offices of
the company at Salt Lake placing
rates on all branch lines of the sys-
tenn on the same basis as those of the
main line. This information will in
deed be of much interest to our local
shippers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25
Coughs and Colds weaken the System

Continued coughs, colds and bron-
chial troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get a
soc bottle of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry today. 1t will stop your cough.
The first dose helps. The best medi-
cine for stubborn coughs. colds and
all throat and lung troubles. Mr.. o.
H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala, writes;
My wife was sick during the hot
summer months and 1 honestly be-
lieve DR.. Kings New Discovery saved
her life." Good for children. soc
and S100 at your druggists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25

A little child of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Osgood was brought to town the first of
the week suffering from a pin becoming
lodged in its throat, requiring the servi-
ces of a physician to remove it. A SINH
lar accident befel child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Pickens, who accidently
swallowed a large silver, lodging in its
throat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25

Arr.. furniture for the Utah state
~ al San Diego will be made
t,,s,e pupils Of the states manual
h.n. schools. Contests have been
u. '' s In the public schools and
Az. "ue Specimens will furnish the
II. . u' nails OF the building. Al
b.. 'ad OF 1915 they will be sen,
than " 'ne schools that supplied
a' " trophies.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25

Earned runs-Jerome /. Three base
hits Mckenzie. Two base hits-Mac-
lear, Yaden. Left on bases-Jerome 8,
Shoshone A. Struck out-by Ashen-
felter 13. Elliott 13. Double plays
Maclear to Jaycox, Annett to Jaycox
to Maclear. Hit by pitcher-Annett 2,
Steele l.
Time of game, 2 hours, Is minutes.
Umpire Phillips, Scorer Baum.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-25

b II"" OF title to all property
Ahu,. county. w. D. Garlock
"a, Co., shoshone. Idaho. The
NJ ~ ~ oi abstract records for Lin
le-tf