davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-10-21

Hello central Give me "Chelsea
7750". Princess Theatre, Tuesday, Oct.
26.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-10-21

TO CUSTOMERS-Pl Please phone call
orders I'm early, afternoons particu-
larly. Yale Market Co. 28-2
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION

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ing
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some time
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01


|, John r. Howell, OF Jerome. Ida
no. assignee OF Katie NJ Howell. who
made entry No. 1908 under the pro
visions OF an act of the legislature OF
the state of Idaho. commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
End, 1883, which embraces NV !.
Sc a Section q, Township 8. Range.
IL E., b. NJ, do hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that | expect to prove
that | have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required bv
law, before II. II. Trail at Jerome
Idaho. on the Bird day OF July, 1915,
by two OF the following witnesses:
L. Is. Thomson, w /. Gillette
Harold Gillette, Albert Hawkinson.
JOHN T. HOWELL, Entryman
lst pub. June 3, last pub July l, Ia
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01
Grand View.

The Woman's Club met AT the
home OF Mrs tombstone Inst Thurs
day. The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Holopeters.
Mrs Finch and Mrs. holman were
in Shoshone last Wednesday.
The Researchers met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Shawver's last
Wednesday evening. \ splendid ime
was enjoyed by all. The mex; meet
ing will be held Wednesday, June
eth, at the Wallace home miles
south of town.
Mrs. Templeton and son Rob call
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bragg
Monday evening.
Mr. Holman and Mr. O'Connell
were in Shoshone Monday.
Miss Mildred Bragg spent the lat
ter part of the week at the home OF
J. S. Hartshorn
Sunday school next Sunday at 2:30
o'clock. We hope to have a larger
attendance next Sunday than last.
Everyone is invited to attend
Mrs. Tompson was in Shoshone
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Cushman, Zeb
and Kenneth Robinson. A l.. Bragg
and son, Elmore, expect to leave for
the mountains Thursday A. L.
Bragg expects to spend the summer
there and the rest bring home loads
of poles.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01
ORDINANCE No. 81.

Best butter wraps at the Times.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01

The Congressional committee that
are touring the northwest, arrived in
Jerome last Saturday morning over
an hour ahead of their schedule time.
Il special train having been provided
for them at Nampa. Nevertheless the
committee having charge of the local
arrangements, were on hand to greet
the representatives as they emerged
from their cars after partaking OF
breakfast. Autos were on hand to
convey the members of the delegation
over the tract. and no time was lost
In getting started Each car contain
ed two of the delegation and two of
our citizens were delegated to each
car to see to it that the members did
not want for information regarding
this project.
The route mapped out took them
through the Grand View section
where they could witness the big can
ais full of water, and thence south
through the Jonathon Valley section.
and no more inspiring sight could be
witnessed than the fine fields of grain
and other crops that were seen along
the route. The delegation were TAX
en- to the ferry at Shoshone Falls
where they were met by the Twin
Falls delegation. and taken over the
south side to Miner. where they
again boarded their special train.
We have noted from our exchanges
that the members of the delegation
have been very reticent regarding the
projects they have visited, and at
first this same silence seemed to pre-
vail among them here. but as they
proceeded over the tract, they could
not help but refer most pleasantly to
the fine appearance or everything,
and before they had reached the fer
ry they all seemed to be in very
talkative mood, as reported by the
representatives of our citizens who
accompanied the cars, and several of
the delegation expressed themselves
In a manner that should be very
pleasing to all, as they stated that
the North Side was the best section
they had visited.
1t was not any direct results that
was anticipated that prompted our
people to give this delegation a hear
ty reception, but it was the aim to
show them what was being done in
the way of retaining the desert in
the northwest, In the hopes that more
interest would be taken by the appro-
priation committee in the wants and
needs of this section of the country.
We believe some good will result
from this tour of the northwest, as
possibly the majority of the members
OF this committee had no personal
knowledge Of the irrigated sections
Of the northwest, and If so their flu
ture deliberations cannot be ascribed
to ignorance of this part OF the Unit
ed States.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01
ALIAS SIMMONS.

In the District Court Of the tn'''.
judicial District of The stare "l
Idaho, i'm and for the COun'l 81
Lincoln.
The Continental and COmmerciAl
Trust and Savings Bank, Trustee
Plaintiff
VS..
Ward s. Berry and Mrs Ware
Berry wife of Defendant Ward =.
Berry. Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
TO Ward 5. Berry and Mrs Ward y
Berry. wife of Defendant Ward >
berry. the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against YOU
in the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District OF the state OF ldAho
in and for the County OF Lincoln by
the above named plaintill, and YOU
are hereby directed TO appear ana
answer the said complaint within
twenty DAYS of the service OF TINS
summons if served within said judi
cial District, and within forty day
if served elsewhere; and YOU are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
YOU as prayed in said complaint.
That said action is brought for the
foreclosure of the lien of certain
water contract, numbered 1904.
made and executed by and between
the Twin Falls North Side Land and
Water Company and w ard )
Berry on the 18th day of May.
1908, duly recorded in Book Z of
Water Contracts. at page SO. OF the
records OF the County of LinrOln,
State of Idaho. which contract prior
to the commencement of this action
was duly and legally assigned To this
plaintiff That the amount OF tn,
principal and interest now due under
said water contract is the sum OF
s1SS5.S7. with interest thereon al
the rate of seven per cent per annum
from the 18th day OF February. 1915
and the sum of $3.50 maintenance
charges, with interest thereon at the
rate of seven per cent per annunl
from the 25th day of February. 1918
That the premises covered by the
said lien are described as follows
to-wit: SEA SCI Sec. "a. Twp S
S, r., IL. +. b NJ. together with
the 40 shares OF stock in the North
Side Canal Company. Limited rep
resenting the water and water rights
appurtenant TO said land.
That the said premises and share,
Of stock may be sold. and the pro
leeds thereof applied TO the payment
of the sum so due TO said plaintin
inCluding costs and a,cruimg costs
thaI the defendants and all person.
claiming by. through or under then
nay be forever barred and fore.
loscd Of all title. right, claim. lien
equity OF redemption and interest I'll
and to said premises and shares oi
stock, and for such other and fur
ther relief as may be just and equit-
able
For a fun and complete statement
Of said cause OF action. see the Neri-
ned complaint on file herein
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court. this list day oil
June. 1915.
attorneys for Plaintil. Paul 5. Had
dock. and l.onglcy x Walters
Residence and Postotiire Address
Shoshone, and Twin Fails. Idaho
ISealj j. W. IUNDIN. Clerk
Mildred 'arger. Deputy Jerk
LIST pub. June "A, last pub July %
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01

The Sunday schools of Pleasant
Plains and Grand View will hold a
union picnic Thursday, July Is, 1915.
at Gehrmann's grove seven miles
north and one-half mile west of Je-
rome. Everyone is cordially invited
to come with well-filled baskets.
Committee.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01
Eld0radO Heights.

Independence Day will be celebrat-
ed in the Eldorado Heights neighbor-
hood, on Saturday, July 3rd, at the
home OF Mr.. David Salladay, 81
miles northwest of Jerome. A full
days program has been planned.
Races and other amusements will
begin at IL o'clock. Dinner will be
served at 1. A children's program
and five minute speeches from two
to three following which the Edo
RADIO Heights Ball Team Will play the
Falls City Team.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. Each family is asked to bring a
well filled lunch basket. There will
be a refreshment stand on the
ground.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01

guests at the
I,oLt Marthi|
having an
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Trustees of the Village OF
Jerome. Lincoln County. Idaho. will
receive bids for the cutting of the
Park Lawns" and removing grass
once each week. contract to be let by
the month.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids submitted and
all bids must be filed with the said
Clerk on or before p. IN. on the
9th day of July, 1915.
Dated this oath day of June. 1915.
r. II. TRAIL,
Chairman of Board of Trustees.
Of
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01

u az ,
sodas for 10 4
Everybody |
for 1t. grand III
Ne acknoY
last week fro1
tor of the h1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01
Cream Wanted.

VIII pay "a cents per pound for
butter fat this week delivered at the
Idaho Southern depot at Jerome.
Cash by return mail.-Union Meat
Co., Gooding. Idaho. 1929
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01
Will CIoce Monday. July 9Th.

Our stores will be closed all day
Monday, July 5th. We will keep open
late Friday evening and all day Sat
urday, July 9rd, but will celebrate on
Monday. Make your purchases ac-
cordingly.
JEROME NERO. co.
j. A. ARMSTRONG.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-01

Best butter wraps at the Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-08
Obituary

Madeira Ann Fulkerson was born in
Cooper county, Missouri, August l,
1868. She died at her home in this
city March 81, 1915, after several
weeks illness. She was raised to
womanhood in Cass county, married
October "a, 1883 to George P. Fulker-
son and with her husband and par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. McCuan moved to
Butler about twenty years ago.
When a girl she joined the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church but after
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-08

ward united with the Austin Baptist
church. Upon coming to Butler she
brought her membership to the Bap-
fist church of which she was a men,
Der until death. She leaves bereft a
husband and five sisters, Mrs. Lille
Simpson and Mrs. Tennie Cline of St.
Joseph; Miss Fannie McCuan, Butler;
Mrs. Alice Smith, Garden City, and
Mrs. George F. jenkins, China. Fun
eral services were held from the resi-
dence of the deceased Thursday after
neon at at 8 clock conducted by Rev.
r. M. Webdell.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-08
M. y. Boards Students
at 10 II Cents q Meal

Z * Z ID .
Every visitor to the University o.
4 Missouri at Columbia sooner Or Later
finds his way to the University
Cafeteria. II he happens 70 find
himself seated opposite student,
which he is quite likely to do, this
conversation probably will take place.
THE cashier must have made I
mistake on. my check" the visitor
will say. IAN this food surely isn't
sold for l6 cents"
That's above the average cost OF
meal" will be the answer, and
then the student will produce his
own check which may not call for
more than 10 or II cents.
1t is a fact that 500 students Of the
University of Missouri eat their meals
at the Cafeteria for an average cost
Of only 49, cents meal. How this
is possible not only puzzles visitors,
but also students, and at times it has
puzzled the Cafeteria's manager.
One reason why it can be done is that
the Cafeteria is owned by the Uni
versity and not cent of profit is
made. The Cafeteria, however, is
entirely self-supporting-t the rent for
the building, the salaries Of the stud
emf helpers, the upkeep of the dining
room-all Of this comes out Of, the
money paid in by students. Lastyear
the Cafeteria did a $4,000 business,
and the profit was held down to prac-
tically nothing.
The enormous amount of foodstuffsl
consumed by the students is bought
in large quantities, there sometimes
being as much as $4,000 and 5000
worth of goods on hand. The man
ager of the Cafeteria saved the stud
ents hundreds Of dollars last fall
when he contracted for an immense
supply of flour. The wholesale price
Of the flour is more than a dollar al
hundred. pounds more than it was
then.
There are more than forty students
who earn their board or all their liv-
ng expenses at the University by
at the Cafeteria. They wash
fishes, carry trays, and dish out food.
There are few student cooks. In
he course of a day there are often as
many as 10 items on the menu. Soup
With crackers costs 8 cents; roast beef
} cents; potatoes, corn and beans 2
;ents dish; stewed apples, peaches,
lpricots, pears or prunes 8 cents a
fish; coffee 8 cents cup; pie 8 cents
/ slice; two slices of bread, and but
er 2 cents. A STACK of hots"-the
,ame by which the students order
lot cakes-costs but 6 cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-08
Bird Protection Law

O1IO IVtCCtlOlt Law
Still Effective
Washington, D. C.-Many of the
press comments on the decision of
the United States District Court, rent
dered March 20, at Topeka, Kansas,
holding that the Federal Migratory
Bird Law is unconstitutional, accord
ing to the United States Department
of Agriculture, are erroneous and are
apt to mislead the public concerning
the real situation in this matter.
The Kansas decision, likes former
decision to the same effect in the
Eastern District of Arkansas, is limit
ed in its operation solely to the dis
trict in which it was rendered.
Neither decision settles or nullifies
the law, and the exact contrary has
been held by the. United States Dis,
trict- Court for South Dakota. The
Arkansas case has been appealed to,
and is now pending in, the United
States Supreme Court. The Act Of
Congress protecting migratory birds
stands effective until the Supreme
Court finally decides the question d.
its constituionality. In the mean.
time. it is incumbent on every law
abiding citizen to observe its provis-
ions and the regulations. II IS the
duty Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture to enforce this law and the Of.
ficials il charge viii endeayor to do
20 Is long % It is in force. Reports
Iof violations viii be- carefully inyes-
Eti6ated and when sufiicisnt evideace
q secured they win b reported for
prosecution. In this connection II
should mt ~ forgotten that an Of.
lender against this = b the ca1e q
|pther United States hws, y subject
~ prooe caation any dine within three
|yoars from tie dats the offense d
committed. K
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-08
BAND CONCERT.
Band Gives tt First Concert q the
Season.

NDCONCEhI. slss IN. T.
Band Gives tt First Concert of tn
Season. n
On Friday night the Butler Ban,
gave the first free open aE concert 0
the season OF 1914.
The concert was preceded BY |
great civic parade which was led BY
Mayor Cook and the city council ii
automobiles, followed by the Butler
Concert Band Of "A men in full uni
form, under the leadership Of Prof
Chas. Fisk, Company B Nationa
Guard of Missouri under command Of
Capt. Ed S. Clark, a large number Of
students Of the grade schools Of the
city, the Loyal Sons Sunday School
Class, Drill Team of the knights and
Ladies Of Security, Drill team Of the
Modern Woodmen of America in full
uniform, the Butler Fire Department,
Senior class of the High School in
automobiles, and large number of
citizens in automobiles.
The parade formed on Ohio street
and marched twice around the public
square to the band stand on the south.
east corner, which was beautifully
decorated with red, white and blue
lights, where fine concert was given.
One of the most pleasing numbers
on the program was the megaphone
quartette consisting of Mrs. Veaze
Price, Mrs. Fred Williams, Miss Mar
guerite Snider and Mr.. Herbert We
mott who caught the crowd by their
rendition of 'It's Long, Long Way
to Tipperary."
One of the largest crowds ever out
to band concert was on the streets
and enjoyed the delightful music.
The next concert will be given next
Friday evening in the band stand on
the northwest corner Of the square.
To the Teachers of Bates County
A few weeks ago four buildings Of
the six of the Warrensburg State
Normal School were destroyed by
fire. The fire occurred on Saturday
morning, March 9Th, and by Monday
class rooms had been provided and
classes met for their Rotations as
usual.
We want to assure you that the
needs Of the $50 students now in
school here are being met and the
high standards OF the school are be-
ing maintained. Thousands of dol
lars worth of books and equipment
have been ordered and are now in
use in the school. Before June LIST
provisions will be made for taking
care of the largest summer school
ever convened in this state.
The administration is desirious of
the records of all former
students as soon as possible and the
summer school will furnish a coed
opportunity of doing this.
If you are planning to attend sum-
mer school, we want to appeal to you
to come here to school where the
is so perfect that great
does not necessarily impede
the progress of the school. You cam
not attend here without being greatly
benefited. Come and see. School
opens June LIST, and continues ten
weeks. Yours truly,
E. w. Timmons,
Pres. Bates County Club
nellie E. Moore, Sec.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-08
Gen. French Praises
Civil War Officers

Gen. French Praises
Civil War Officers
Few Americans probably are as
familiar with the campaign of our
Civil War as is Sir John French, the
British general with the allied army
in France. He has made a thorough
study of them and from them he has
drawn lessons which he has found
helpful in France. In a recent inter-
view he mentioned Stonewall Jack
son. &s
To me Gen. jackson was more
like Cromwell than any other leader
in history" said the British COM.
mander. "A heroic, martial figure,
whose wonderful career came to the
happy close a soldier desires in the
hour Of victory. Ihave followed all
his marches and battles with unflae-
ging admiration. He had the reliQ-
ious exalhton Of Cromwell his dash
and determination and his ready strst.
egy and the gsnins Of inspiring his
troops with bis own indomitahle
spirit Of energy.
..Buto Of ~ your commander, Rob,
EFT s. Lee, in bis patisncsy his Is
nnssnons ~. s>S,s.~ * 1.ees.1s.>.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

already taken on the prudery Of the
Puritan century. With regard to st.
Peters the credit due to others than
Michelangelo does not show clearly:
on the other hand the admiration for
the sonnets does not show full UNDER
standing Of the Italian. and the Wit
toria Colonna episode is made less
prominent than a contemplate letter
by Piero Aretino; this literary side
Is rather p~erfunctory.
NJ. Hollands impression seems to he
that Michelangelo's genius was a sort
of explosive bomb that rounded of
and destroyed the Renaissance. He
insists on his influence on others and
on the incompetence OF his imitators
and pupils; they tried to do the great
things he did. e~xaggerating what was
excessive. with the result that painting
practically died out and sculpture and
architecture took the distorted and
tasteless forms that mark the seven
teenth century. There Is a certain
amount of superficial truth in this. but
historians might attribute the change
to other reasons. The outburst Of hui
man energy which turned to art and
the enjoyment Of life In the Renais-
sance. as it turned to invention in the
nineteenth century. was spent and the
reaction took the form Of the Profess
tant Reformation and the Puritan
movement that accompanied 1t even
within Catholicism. As 1t IL " Roll
lands will make the reader
think again and again. though we
could wish that the quality were mor
uniform and that a clearer view OF
Michelangelo were afforded. The book
liz illustrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

later life to surrender the greater part Of
his time and energies to writing autographs
and entertaining children.
Although Bryant and Whittier and
Poe. with his exotic ~bric-a-brac. and
Hawthorne are subjected to a criti-
cism as keen. the upshot Of the whole
matter IL that what they thought anu
wrote was TO life as IL IL
lived.
Whitman has a chapter to himself,
showing how little his universal az
firmation affected the necessary dis
elimination of life. He does not ques-
tion traditional institutions; he takes
for granted the nebulous, uniformed
state Of many things. not yet perma-
nently settled. but agreed OF all hands
to be the preparations Of an infinitely
greater future. But 1t Is the God OF
jonathan Edwards. or the trend OF evO-
luton which Mr.. Elmer More ques-
tons. that Is to see hat the drift Is in
the right direction. Apparently all
men have to do is to be cheerful and
unopposing, What whitman provided
Is the raw material of a racial norm.
He was too complacent. He had no
iva dIlu II w i"Nt ~
Compare Whitman's effect upon actual
life with Shelley's and we see the very
poirt Mr.. Brooks Is making. Whitman
taught q few enthusia site young men
TO cast aside convention and take to
outdoor life. Shelley probably insti-
gated more social and political reforms
than any man Of his century.
Mr.. Brooks's close is as ardent and
as eloquent as Mr.. More's. and his plea
Is that we build a garden in the cosmic
wilderness:
The only education which can forward
this plan IL the education which teaches
us what a weed Is and what a flower IL.
And the only superiority which England
has over America-a relative but a great
superiorlty-ls that England really has the
rudiments OF a sort OF botanical laboratory
Of this kind. 1t has a few men who arc
skilled in recognizing weeds and in appre-
clatlng flowers and who are gradually
building up a comprehensive design. While.
lust because unlike political econoinists)
they know they are dealing with human
material, with infinitely variegated and
over changing material, they are far too
| sensible to confuse their study with an
exact science. they have. ! insist, most u:
The advantages Of an exact science; that Is
to say, standing on n common level. they
know whore they are. their common retec-
lions correspond roughly to reflections by
evidence. they build OIL reflections. and they
keep their minds open toward the front.
Having In mind The people as q whole,
and every cross section of the mind ~ the
people mot merely the cross section that
has 70 do with them as producers or
~"consumers',. they feel each beat Of the
pulse: they know what Methodism stand.