davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26

INNER BON bic ariBmeB 3eIIebreb=
fden in bic Sreni4 geOriemt I'm
pie i9 mad fin pprbe, ba ben i'd
teitber baunbartet gefiiblt. SD ben
in einem fort an bic SobtS in bic
Sunettet @te6ts Dente miIIe.
gI9oit immdti4in, tpis lang i'd
idon ntds mebr bon X geb6rt ben!
Dei, in bic lange 3eit tonne fe all
geItortpe I'M perborpe fem, I'M i'd
bummele bier in bic @elt erum, als
Oh tb gar fem 6eim mebr bdtt.
Wenn i9 ben gmperer nit 10 felt
beripro3e bdtt, i'm gu beIfe, Oann
mar i'd Itrebt betm. Dinner, tpie
es mar, ben i6 nit fortgetonnt IN
bieielps 3eit bat es mid pis nit
tauIenb 6dnb nab bic Suneitet
Stebts ge5pge, Oortbtt, pO bic 2i54
ale, mas meme gIte il, uuO bic aibs
I'LL Der @ebespeiIsr pobne. SD
ben mid rebbis gema9b lin fin gum
9redfeit gauge I'm ba bat mid Der
aIert geIngt: oMiter Souerampfer,
bier in 3ipei 8riefe fur Sbne.4
4bn, ben i'd seOentt, mebbie Der
aaifer mill mid iebn. SD ben bic
8risfe betra9t IN ME i9 senobs
tiBt BEN, baB fe beibe ameriten
Stamps ssbnbt ben, ba ben t1 70
9etrembelt, bob id bic 8riefe aug
mein Sanb ben falIe laife i1
fin gu nUrtpeb seipeis. Der cine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26

Nd 70! griter Serr: rSie finb
ia anseblid Elm 9ierfreunb, mas fir
9iere bdltsn sic fi6 oeun gu Suu.
fee"
3peiter Serr: neinen affsn uuO
einen &uter t0nnen sic bei mir ims
mer finOen."
- @ertebrte @sIt. g@ie
freunbli4 9roBmamd INNER 81 Dir
...
5iinfjdbriss: .5a, @roBmama
ii9 BEL mir Iieb &iu0 gu mas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26

ten @iiritl unb bic NIT Gioff uniers
le9ien Observation-Disclosures Isrtiai man
aus bIausrotgriin iarierter Gsibs In
f6rdgcr GabeHlnat, bic etipa 3h 3oll
brett, an ben enhsH ousssfranhe
araiDdie Gus einem esraotn, 1 Yarc
ldngtH Sirsiien. Der barber FaIs
Ienbe, NIT Spibsnmuhsr a6I6Iies
benbe arageu Ilimmt mil ben ldnqs
Der aiHlen am Butter Su beleItieens
zen gatifpufien iiberein, an oensn
ELECTROMAGNETIC Gammetbanb bic
9iinb9tn btft. Den ein5ureibenben
uHisrH 9luitHraub fsItisi Elm h3oll
breitss @urtbanomieoer, BEN audi
Der In 6dlthsn %eeorontte breiteiIiae
Rod an5uieben III. 8isIen arbeitet
man futterlos bis auF ben gailens
fdlub, Der in slsi6er @eils pis bic
9luIs nit einem untsrsulebnbsn
Streiien unb 9rudtnopfen ber3uri6s
ten III.
Gum SdIuB Gin Gie. 81 berans
f6auIiden mir nod sins einFdhe.
dber gsfdIliee QrbsitsI6ar3e, Al nell
der beIltreifiger Sotin NIT breiten
uno idmaIen, buniIsn, sinfatbiaen
9leHoen aus SatiH %berar6eitet fpurs
be. Sic 1T pbne gtermel, birfte nlIo
Bet gorHabme einfaGsrer Sausdrbeis
ten borgcbunbsn iDer6en. Tur tunas
Md0den i'm 9atIf6aItsr tam bic,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26

monptog. guntoffs1sIo:
Ser Meui4 1T frei". beiBfs; ME
Iebr tit oa8 bu6 unrt9tig. Raum
erbdlt er @srnunft, nimmt i'm Der
S9ulmetiter, bon 0teIem tommt er
3u ben Soloaten, uno fdum lit Ct
nit Ser 2ebrs unO 9tenItseit Fertig,
70 itebt er INTERN Bantoffel."
S6per BON 8egriff.
6ausfrdu gum neuen 9tenItmdSs
den BPM 9anoe): nSe6en sic bier,
Rutt, in ben Gtdub duf Dem alas
bier babe ia meinen gan5en glumen
ftnetngei6rieben."
&ati (bepun0ernO): nSd, ss Is
bait f4Dn, tpern ma fet' mas 9'Iernt
bat"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26
9pnrpiFriA

= 8egrsif1t9. Ri9tsr:
Die 9pie, Die sic geitpbIen baben,
tragen Sic iugar beute?"
n9err Ri9ter, obne tpolte ih
bod nt9t comment"
0as Mdo9en bonn
.2dnOe. raugufte, meme 5rdu 1T
obnmG4tig getpor6en, 9oleu sic nal
fdneu ettpas Rie4enoes!"
sS4Oner alter &ubtGis 1T bal"
% 4uFeriungen 2O8it.
n0u. tpenn i'd meme M}eeTtern i6ren
Muno a~nttete, od fallen ma imnla
ZONE 8erliner Reitaurauts III"
,@ofp oenn9"
nRa, ga ite6t bod o6 imma bran:
Sag unb gtu4t ie0ffnet!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26

8ers6tigte Grags. Rs,
Odttsur (3u isiner 8rauD: r0.in
Heuer 6riibiabrsbut lit Elm @eOidt!"
sic: lin 6immelsniaen, ou BAIT
i'm bod boffsutlia nidt in Den gd'
piertorb gstporfeu9"
abgep m ell. 8i6ters
ling: SOL i4 Sbnen NAL msin.
Dtbe Dorleien9 sic tperoen f9
trant Ia9sH."
Dante, i'd BIN LANCE genlig franz
geipeIen, bin taum nieoer gsIano.
geiporosn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26

ole 8Olants aug gemuitertsm. Dor.
eiertem Fill anfertigt, nobel man
sbenfaIls reat oRmutige Miriungen
ersieIsn fam. anItatt Der gor!en
ionn man rem Sill aud am unteren
Ranbe Der 9oIants nit eYem I6mas
len ober breiten Geibenitreifen einfaFz
len. Sebr porncbm fpirtsn aud
i9pdr3e 9iilIpolants nit I6ndr3en
Seibeus oOer SommetItreifen.
Die nod INNER germ gefraaenen
8luien perben bdufig nit paiIens
itiderei b%er5iert. Cine ioIde 9luTe
5eigt unier srftes Bib Gig. y.
4usIfnitt unb 4ermelbiinoden iine
an Der aus buntIem Dollenfoff qez
fertigten BLUE, bic iif infolge Der
Stidersi muir CUR 8erlr6eitung eins
fnrbiger Stoffe eignet, nit elmer glat.
ten Ranblinie ge3iert, bic nit benz
pafienmufer i'm iogenaunten SIR
gangstt iibereinitimmt. 0iefes
ldbt iid in aur6elFiderei, perlgarns
oDer 2ibenfiepperei ousfibren poer
aud nit psrlsnIdlung benG6en, Der
a9 3. .. in S4ipar8 ie6r gut uuf
feinem SdIeisrFOff Woil9 pper.
Chiffon a%usnimmt. rod 9elieben
tnnn mon bic BLUE aud NIT tleintm
ausIdnitt (bts gum 8eginn bes M1us
fters) arbeiter.
9as Bel Der nd9iten BLUE Ggig.
p b%eripanbte Stidereimufer tptre
am beIten NIT tpeiBen ober mitteIs
far6isen Stoffen tpmbtniert. 9abei
bleibt es p6lltg gleid, ob mon es i'm
Ylattti9 ober als 2ohftiderei arr
beitet. Die Iebte art III born fir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26
Reuer Qus6rud d.

= Reuer au8orud. ga.
gen sic bod, iparun trausrt benz
Die aednungsrdtin nit ibren Sod.
tern 10 tief = Der peritorbene Re.
gierungsprdiiOent mar bod taun
nod nit linen pernanbt2"
pSd, pihsn's, bDs to nur a loge,
nnnnte Renommtertrauer."
= auftGdrung. 8ausrnburif
Tim @irtsbauIe MlitgIieber elmer ga,
ftierenben SdauipieIertruppe beOba4.
tenO, gum anoern): rSspp, ME mag
nur b0s tommen, baB o0 S9auipieIer
feline 8drt' tragen2!"
Sepp: Drummer 9erl, tpsiI's
meiItens tein @eIO gum Raiieren bas
benz"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26

bic S6niirID6er erforberIi9, on be-
men feline Ssibsni6nur aubsr ben am
RanOiaum anssnGbten 0~rudtnDpfen
ben S9IuB permitted ober aud nur
ais Sdmud ongebrodt pir6, ipenu
man tie BLUE biuten ldlieBm mill.
Infer nd9ltes Bib G5ig. 81 3eigt
elm Iebr sei4madpoIIes RIeib nit OBJ
itedenosm 9elaB fir iunge Rdt6n.
Der fir ben 8eiaB perpenbete StofT
Tan Der gorloge ganne lift nab Be-
lieben abitedsnO obsr in Der Jarbe
oes feinsu 8ollsntrepps, BEL @erars
beitung bon tarierten obsr aemuiters
ten Gtoffen tets einfar5ig gu fpGbs
ZEN. gr bilbet ben @iirtel, ben gb=
ldluB bss lleberrots, bic QufI4ldge
her ongei9uittenen qermeI uno bic
Qusidnittgurnitur. 8ieIe lGBt Iid
enttpsOer als Ioie aufliegenber &ros
gen uber aIs poIie orbeiter, Der oonn
nrr Der obere Hanb bes SpiBeneinz
TdBes nufgendbt nirb. an BEN
lleberrod lit Der SpahteleinIob 5at.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26

is mad { paar
Stunoe ptbber nit
Ietu QutomobiI9
tourne III bat mid
tpibOer nit Surid
genomrne. Gs mar
nod buntel, tpie
rter no4 ben Sett=
ttparters tpmme
ftn, I'M i4 fin reit
itrebt ms 9ett
gauge, I'm ben ges
f9Iaie tn bet bic
9GnD. SD ben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26

9ttBarts Gefaton. Serr:
sSis ge6en lpobl iebr germ ALIEN
ipo3isren2"
9ams: gSu Der 9at. oas IN mein
eiu3igss 9ersniiseu!4
9err: s8as msine aud = ba poI'
len mir bod ieBt INNER 5uIammsn
gsbsn.'
-QGttlug. Rutier er BAT Die
f96ne gaie 5srbrodst 2 SGsps
ooer Sbr trisgt ale 4tit chamber
Sdldge!!'
Die tIsiue gaa: %. Rutter, bau
uns uur olle nit sinanoer. ba 10,
GERS tan Fat, idOn babeil"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26
9rndfs6Ifr.

Das aoH5srt bes bsriibmtsH as'
noriIitu 2rsmoltni mar bon gro'
Dem tunfIaii6m GrfoIss. 81 mar
Isbr gut BEL Stimms. oo4 forte Der
8robs Baud Naud) in BEN ilsInsn
aon5ertiuaIs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26

20 a n rsg a riarte. ,mp.
9er, S%punb9" s8pm geriaBamt, . &,
gaIetot geboIt."
AHA . @intertlsicer peifen
Dem Sommerrpd."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-26
Ofenrr 5drethehrief hes
9btltpp 5amrramptrr.
100

Mein Iieper Serr gae0odtiondr!
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14
THE FIRST CLASH.

notwithstanding the fact that re-
publican leaders are demanding
full Investigation of state matters it
would appear at the outset that they
are not sincere in these demands
About the first clash Of Governor Al
cxander came with the members of
the prison board which besides the
governor is composed OF the Attorney
General and Secretary of State.
With desire to become familiar
with the condition of the various
state institutions. Governor Alexan-
der sent an accountant TO investigate
/ the books of the Warden of the peni-
tentiary The Warden. however. re-
/ fused 90 recognize the authority of
the governor in this matter. and inti-
mated that the board was the only
authority for demanding an investi-
cation At a later meeting of the
prison board the following resolution
was adopted:
The warden of the state peniten-
tiary is hereby authorized and lii
rccrcd to permit AT amy time upou al
der of the board a complete and
full audit of all books of said institu
tion and he is hereby directed Il
render every courtesy and assistance
in such audit"
Attorney General Peterson Offered
the motion and it was approved b,
himself and by Secretary Of Stat
Barker while the governor vote
against il Mr. Peterson stated that
while he had no objection TO an a.
counting of the affairs of the stat
prison. he aid not care to have
done boy ANel F. Ranstedt whom h
considered incompetent.
( As the gov 1r by virtue o' Ia
, oC,co becomes the chairman O. All {
- these boards. r'IG,ps the other len
r lcrs will find later on that the ~
- crnor although Irrhaps in IN" "a
.ritv. has somr right and author''
< witch they must respect. Th' 50
n .i.o, has sta.;,a his house e. a ~
( and II will rot ne we'll for those - y
r. s...l to place Cb,;.'. .es in the nav
- his placing before the people OF Il
j. stan. the true condition of affairs
h state matters.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14
\ NEW ASSESSMENT PLAN.

One of our subscribers hands us
the following clipping which is taken
from the January number of Success
full Farming and which il is believed
would be of real benefit to this sec
tion if adopted. 1t is worthy of seri-
Gus consideration at least.
Reports from Houston. Texas,
(which has adopted the plan of grad
ually eXempting personal property.
buildings and improvements from
taxation. tell of remarkable results
brought about by placing a greater
share of the city taxes directly upon
the land. and compelling the owners
OF unimproved land to bear a larger
share of the tax burden. These
reports tell how the removal of tax
alton from houses and business build
ings, imposition of and heavier taxe
on vacant lots, have encouraged
building operations. brought abou
considerable reduction in house rent
and increased number of bank ac
counts and the amount of bank de
posits The same reports are mad
by Vancouver. b. c.. and Pittsburgh
Pa"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14

Although the agitation for county
division has probably been relegated
for the time being. it is apparent
from all reports that division and
compact counties has Il tendency to
reduce taxes. An instance OF this is
shown in Gooding county. and here is
a report from jefferson county which
also substantiates the claims of those
favorable to county division. We
take this report from recent issue
Of the Capital News:
Jefferson county. authorized Great
ed by the 18th Idaho Legislature out
OF old Fremont county. has the dis
tinction today of having paid all of
its organization and running eXpens-
as and reduced its total outstanding
/ Indebtedness to but $1,000, expecting
to pay this amount during the pres
eut year leaving the county less than
three years old at that time, without
penny of Indebtedness. This is the
information given out by W. b Jones
one of the veteran newspaper men OF
the state. editor OF the Rigby Star.
who is acting as assistant sergeant
at-arms during the present session
OF the senate.
Mr. Jones has been a prominent
figure at every session OF the legis-
lature OF this state for number OF
years. devoting his time to the organ
ization of Jefferson county and met
| with success in this mission two wears
ago Naturally he is greatly pleased
oveS- the showing the new county has
o. made since its creation
p "rhe tax rate has been lowered,
he s...l wheA speaking of tn new
county The business OF the count!
has been handled in more eficien
$ and satisfactory manner and the resi-
: dents of the county have been reliev
ed of the long and expensive trips t'
- their former county seat. Jeffersoi
j. county, upon its organization. assum
v ed it's proportion of the bonded in
debtedness OF old Fremont count
= and received credit for its share o
% the old county's real estate and othe
= property. BY economical admins
e tration Jefferson county has paid il
n organization expenses, running eS
penses and reduced its total outstan6
ing Indebtedness to but $1,000 an
Y should pay this in the next year"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14
To Reimburse Owners.

One of the bills which will come
before the legislature deals with
question that has been discussed
quite generally throughout the state.
viz: the reimbursing of those who
hove sustained losses by having their
animals killed by state officials on ac-
count of contagious diseases.
The bill is being drafted by Sen
ator Macbeth. says the Statesman.
but will have the sanction OF about
Is senators of all parties. During
the yesrs of 1913 and 1914 about
200 draft horses were killed because
of being infected with the disease.
1t is felt that if financial relief is
not given the farmers who have suf-
fered in the past the disease Will be
hidden by some in the future and the
attempt to wipe out the affiiction by
the state will be of no avail.
According to the proposed bill s
fund of $4,000 will be appropriated
and fiat rate of SIS paid for eacl
work horse killed. A price to be paiC
fOT colts mas not Deen Settleu at tni
time.
Another proposed bill will gran
immediate relief to farmers who's
horses It is necessary to kill and
permanent fund will be available 10
: this use The state veterinary is a
work on this proposed bill which wi
be compared to like measures whic
p are now in effect in the states c
Montana. Washington. Oregon an
Wyoming.
Farmers in the counties of Canyol
= Boise, Twin Falls, Cassia, Blain
5 Custer. Lemhi. Madison, jefferson
e Fremont. Bonneville, Nez Perce an
l. Bonner have been the greatest losel
because of the glander epidemic.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14
The Pace That Kills.

Idaho has been hitting up a pretty
fast pace, Judging from the report
OF the state auditor. She has been
going the pace that kills.
Colonel Dewey, appointed state
theasurer, points out that there has
been a needless and eXtravagant
force of clerks and deputies in that
office and in his report recommends
a reduction in the next appropriation
and the eliminating OF deputies.
Yes, Idaho has been going the pace
that kills: she has been a sport and
like all sports, she has been spend
thrift.
Idaho has been having snap at
the expense of the people who have
been bending their backs in honest
toll and worrying over taxes. The av-
erage sport, we have observed, don
care much about that sort of thing
though.
The auditors report shows a de-
fcit of a quarter OF million or more
"a mere bagatelle for the sport
/ But enough to make the taxpayer
grind his teeth and take new hitch
on his pants and bend his back lit
tie harder TO meet the increased tax
es, which have been growing on &C
count OF the needless clerks, just a.
Gov Alexander. the Boise business
man, explained when he was befor'
the people for their support.
There is a consoling thought 70
the several amounts set opposite tn
Waterloo in time.
And Governor Alexander talks a
earnestly about a reduction in take
as he did before he was elected. HI
sincerity has impressed even the me
holding office.
A curtailment of expenses, livin
within its means program was II
augurated with the inauguration {
Alexander.
Back him up,-Mackay Miner.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14

.,' VIII again become a knight of Tho
grip and has received a nnmnn, -,
""''''lnF offers TO again 20 on w..
""'' "u' mas not yet decided wh.,
''''' "' VIII take up The family ,g,n
make their home in this city. for -,
least this winter IVA "'
John II nelman. who h,. n.oo
u'puN under Mr. Anderson for -
number of Years. will 20 TO Bois. on
me ld'h and take the examina,io, ~
bee admitted to the practice or r.,'
o'ior' he Supreme Court, and ahon,
"' -''h expects to open a law orc.
10 'his city in the Gooding hnnl,.,,
over the Shoshouc hardware .,or'
''' VIII nave asso,iatcd with him "a
IT, hi''el OF Boise Mr. LEHMAN M.
N"d great deal OF experience In l.,.
p'o'eodure and has been .rudyine
Id" Tor some time aud we have no
'onhi but what he viii soon M
among the legal lights Of Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14
NOTHING SMALL ABOUT NV
FALLS.

II snoms to be pretty well 'onc""d-
ed on the south side that the buhl
section will be successful in having
ruin Falls county divided, and the
.,st nnd of the county is looking Tor
,,.,,. worlds to conquer. and the lat
ost reports received from Boise are
to the effect that they are casting
,,.is,ful rlances at the First Segrcg&-
,ior. nf this tract. and surprising as II
may seem are meeting with some en-
couragoment. ,
As to how this arrangement Will
,o received by the settlers on 'he
first segregation we are not prepare"
80 etate hut it would seem on gen
.,..i rrinciplcs that they would reject
:, Al any rate the people ot TINS
s,,tion should look carefully aiter
mis- matter. and while it would ap'
,,,,r to he out OF reason To cross the
rivor TO grab more tel elritorY' II i
,.ord IN tell what the Legislature
,,tcbt do with all the division DIE
hororo II with so many opportunities
for trading.
There is no denying the fact ina
,ocranhically the first segregation
.horld be included in county mae
~ the North Side tract. but IN
Ii,isionists two years ago stole 1t an
now they have to look to their laui IL
"is or they will lose it to Twin Fail
county.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14
More Idaho Railroads.

An Ogden dispatch of last week
says:
Directors OF the Ogden, Logan &
Idaho railway company issued a call
Thursday for the annual meeting OF
that corporation, capitalized at $5,-
100000 announcing that the question
of creating a bonded Indebtedness of
100000 900 will be submitted at that
time. The proposal has the approval,
il is stated, of the majority of stock
holders. Two million dollars worth
of bonds will replace present indebt-
edness and be used to complete ex-
tensions through Weber. Boxelder
and Cache counties into Idaho. The
remainder will be used for other
extensions and improvements, 1t il
stated.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14
$500 Per Year
Wheat and Flour Prices Soar.

Wheat and Flour Prlces soar.
A Chicago dispatch of last Friday
says
War prices Tuesday not only hoist
ed wheat, but dealt stunning blow
10 consumers OF -four. Top grades OF
best patent -four were elevated just
SIS cents a barrel as compared with
"a hours previous. being held at
s7.15 barrel.
Second qualities of -four that sold
for $3.50 last week were quoted at
$500 a barrel after Tuesdays rise.
Flour that commanded Tuesday $7.15
barrel sold in August for $3.50
vance in the cost of -four was the fact
that, owing to the abnormal Euro
pean demand for breadstuffs, cash
wheat in Chicago Tuesday had reach
ed s. 1854 the highest January price
in more than 40 years.
A Congressional investigation has
been started to ascertain II these ad
vances are legitimate, and at the
same time a movement has been put
on foot which has for its object the
placing OF an embargo on the expor-
tation of wheat, the instigators of
the same being fearful, that the de-
mands from the European nations is
going to deplete this country of q
sufficient amount of this cereal for
home consumption. In the meantime
the farmer who is still holding his
wheat and other grains sits back and
very contentedly rubs his hands in
anticipation OF the large returns he
is bound to receive for his crop.
There is a general inclination all
over the country to plant wheat next
season, but if the price keeps advanc-
ing we cannot see where the poor
farmer is to get sufficient cash tc
purchase his seed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14

In connection with his trip to Of
ficially open the Panama Canal next
spring. President Wilson has been
urged by the senators from the three
northwestern states to visit some of
the principal cities on his return. The
president give them very little en-
couragement, however, and gave
them to understand that il the for
eign war continued he would be OBJ
liged to remain in Washington.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14

Attorney General Peterson lower
ed himself several degrees in the es-
timation of the people of the state
when on being confronted with an in
dictment from the grand jury he flew
into a rage and proceeded to heap vi
tuperation upon the heads OF those
responsible for the indictment. If
the General Attorney is innocent he
would have ample opportunity to
prove this fact before the courts, and
We believe the people of the state
would have been charitable enough
TO withhold judgment until that
time. But his unbecoming language
as reported in the press has wonder
fully changed public sentiment as re-
CARDS this state officer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14

The war between the scissors and
razors which had prevailed for two
weeks in tonsorial circles, came to an
end Tuesday when the employing
BARRIERS came together and agreed on
new scale of prices. During the
war the price of shaves was reduced
to five cents and hair cuts to ten
cents. The new schedule restores the
former rate of fifteen cents for
shaves, but hair cuts are reduced
from 35 cents to 20 cents.-Twin
Falls Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14

Members of labor unions were
struck a hard blow last week in a de-
cision handed down by the U. S. su-
preme court. Ending IL years of lit
igation. the supreme court held Tues
day that some 200 Connecticut labor
union members must pay $252130.09
damages under the Sherman anti
trust law. for a nationwide boycott
OF d. +. Loewe & Co., Danbury.
Conn, hat manufacturers, who re-
fused to unionize their shops. The
bank accounts and homes of many of
the men already are under attach
ment to pay the judgment, and the
next step probably will be foreclos-
ure.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14

,r,s,dont Taft has come % "u'
.,ronrly as against national nDs pros by
.'a""S'1 ,,ao This outspolsen franknesS .,n' ny
1'do,c for Office cannot he'p p.,'' u"' nation.
,,s ,,' eoect on the movement lot
nj prohibition
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-01-14

Everybody seems to have the coun-
ty division fever, as there are no less
than seven bills already before the
legislature calling for divided coun-
ties.