davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
WHITE MAN WITH RI.cy

Inc liver is blood purifier II Nv s
thought at one time It was tha s ~ was
the passions. The trouble u,t,h eat OF
people is that their liver haa most
black because OF impurities a.
oiooa d4e to bad physical states
ness and constipation. Dr v GI1zi-
aeT LIE LIE rills VIII clean up the liver
druggists. at your
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
Canyon Side.

Leo Ambrose was down in ou
country Sunday
Mrs. Carver and children spent O.,
afternoon last week with NJ
O'Hara
Quite a number OF our yourg rso.
PIE vent fishing in the canyon SUI.
day
{. c. Pharris and family took din.
ner with John Rigney and fsniI,.
Sunday
MI and Mrs. Wright are cutie
'usy mis- week taking pictures
The dance at Barrymore was no,
very well attended although those
present enjoyed themselves
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
arGabsAunhe1Lo
Arcadia Valley.

The Missionary meeting al Mrs L
l. Graham vas one Of the best ~.
have had = good attendance. thre.
new members joining the society
The next meeting is with Mrs. Smith
Of Appleton. April Il. All ladie.
welcome.
Nj and Mrs. Lienbaugh spent lasr
week visiting friesis near Oakley
We learn that Nj Miner, who was
on the tract last year. is coming back
soon
The literary society last Frtda.
evening at Mrs. C. H. Porter's. Va.
the last meeting till next fall. when
we hope 10 take up the work with
ne" Interest. These meetings have.
been helpful and enjoyable and W.
look for a larger attendance when
We meet again.
We are expecting Rev Thompson.
OF Wendell. to give US a stereopticon
lecture at the home OF Mrs. Chas
Reed in the near future. Watch for
the announcement and come.
number Of friends and naigbbo~.
planned surprise on Mr.. and Mrs
r. {. Pierce last Saturday evening
the occasion being the Ord wedding
anniversary OF the couple. An elab-
crate supper was served early in the
evening al termination Of which
beautiful fern dish was presented m
Mrs. Pierce. The company then gath
cred around the open CRATE fire and
sang songs. Mr.. Brayton brought his
'iolh and the music he furnished
was greatly enjoyed The party DIS
persed al late hour. having spent
delightful evening.
Mrs L. A. Lienbaugh is nursing =
lame ankle as result Of an accident
last Saturday evening. She had re-
turned from town with the Harry
FAMILY and when the team was nm
hitched one tug was forgotten and
the horses started to run Mrs. l..
VINO was still on the wagon. iunped {
and one wheel passed over her ankle
She is getting along nicely. p
The parents OF Mr.. Clovis Cipson il
IRE expected soon to arrive in L.
ONE where they contemplate making ii
heir home. h
Mrs. Harry spent Saturday with o.
drs. Jake Peterson. T
MT. Archie Webster is spending N
mort time with his brother Charlie 1t
The last meeting Of the Country OIL
die Club for the summer will he III
cid April End There will he . 10
anquet and election of officers for 81
ne next year to
MT Habberman was a caller at the --
larry and Oliver homes last SUNDAY ch
Mr.. Fred Reed visited at the Link ia
ONE last Sunday. he
The Highway District Board OF the A
ppleton Highway District wish IN IN
lank the residents OF the dis,r,c, ie'
no nave taken the pains 10 nut III
'ush and straw along the right NJ ou
ay adjoining their property. This ~
irit on the part OF everyone wouId HI
much to improve our roads and re
I at the expense OF the district d
ink II over /"
tire
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

m IA part part or all OF my fine farm
w 'a,e 80 Sout I, OF North Side Inn. rDI.
st ~ NO. l at the drawing and :, a .
sun, Is all in crop and nasr, 10 Al J,
enriched with clover and al,si,. all
on ear TI'na r,, The best water rir tI
at farm w auuress owner
5O.tf w. P. RICE. Owner
jerome. Idaho
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Presbyterian Church.
c. NJ. JUNKIN. Pastor.

sunday school at 10 a. III.
Preaching at IL III
Woman's Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs Wagner this after
noon. Mrs Thompson China mis-
sionary for IL years will speak
Canyon Side sunday School at >
p n, preaching at p III
sunday school at Arcadia at ..
m. preaching at 5 .. III.
Mr. II Z Harry has given u,
acres on the y E. corner OF his North
40 for building purposes
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
Lost.

Gold engraved bracelet on road
from Twin Falls to Idan-Ha Ranch
via Blue Lakes. Finder will please
notify Mrs. Elmer Fathers, Jerome
and receive reward.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
Baptist Church.
sunday school at 10 a. IN


Christian Science Society OF Je-
rome will hold regular services every
sunday at IL o'clock in Ridgawsv
building Sunday school at -
O'Clock Reading room open Wed.
hesday and Saturday afternoons
from to 5. A cordial invitation IS
extended to the public
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
Two Brood Mares for SaIa

GOOD workers. VT. 100, both bred
also colt coming yrs. Nav be seon
at Devaney's. 51a mi. N. jerome w
o. smalley. Owner. ko1.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
Catholic Church.

Rev. f. l.. LOBELL
regular services on the End Sun.
uay OF each month. Mass at 10
CLOCK a. m. Evening services at 3
o'clock. .
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

Have several head o. registered
9 -ern Icy Bulls from imported stock
Al % seen - the Van Wegeuer
ranch E 3 Houston SOFT
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
New Fuel for Auto.

Hhodesia is distilling alcohol trou
eorhetalks and using it for fuel in or
.omooiies and other internal combus
ton motors. iDus-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

Rhode Island Red eggs for hatch.
ing No fancy prices.-L. p. Candae
1 mile south Falls City. At.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
For Sale.

Defiance seed wheat, SO per cwt.
Two good mich cows.
We have in service one registered
Shorthorn bull and one registered
Jersey bull. Both from excellent
milch--stock. 3-tf
Cloyerdals Farms, 81 mi. west.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

Post Cards sl.go per dozen. and
mounted pictures $3.50 ID. II you
ant pictures. iet Is know and -
all call AID attend 10 your wants 81
once.-A- 7 d " " Wright. Pho
tographers 52--f
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
VI. +. Church.

S. P. ULRICH. Pastor.
Preaching at the Methodist church
sunday at II a. III
You are cordially invited
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18
THF HOME


Ho@ dear % ne human heart
lie ~ord hone. and hoa iatin...
= ls i connected III every 5ay o.
I our existence IL European co--
tries he word hone" means a p--
na-en- abiding place tor hat us-
--t-iar family. no- through one su
several generations Around il clL-
Ter memories o. fathers AID for-.s-t
rs for generations and 70 il -.
genera tiol adds is share IT, max.
i home % b loved and rem-r
oered b. each member Of the family
he English people il particular h.,
ne home building instinct developed
o mat even th= poorest tenant take.
pride IN maintaining his ancestral
home though it may D. = rented on
but occupied BY he family for gene
rztions
J. l. due 70 this racial instinc, the.
. many me colonial houses ..cb Is
NJ Vernon. Arlington and Others
we're founded il Virginia and els
~ner= D. the earlier American s---
.l-rs The Ws.ii,g.o- -. -,
,'=ruon and ,bA L. hon. -.
IN icing merely types q The es-i,
American idea that has endure
through several gs-.-..i,
vastly oinA-e,, i ~
America in general and ra.ho
,icula-. with us h. a..
he 70 consider o,l, -
ne future cs- -.
and w., eAu - N
iish a perr,sne-, s,,s,-r 49,.
A four wallAa 49,
about all -bs- +. .
little or nothing -,
manency This 4-ys
feeling Of urres- III ,os. g
move Oh 70 gr-4r--
# INDUCED i, g.-...
disappointment tn ,-.-..--
not uece-ss-ii, he
-, If should ~ ~. ...,....
cry Idaho fsro,e- 90
eill endure ,b-o,.,.
Of hi- children pi.....-..-. ma.
out with this ob5sr- '7'-
in view Ever. ,bo,-t
shack. il sbonld ~ h..,.
lief that II j. hon
where the wife s,d ~
reside where ,-.a.s
BE- set out an ys,a-., ~
future devised nd -, 'o' me
line progresses
In BLAMING na--,..e-.
ow plenty NJ - - a.
or the garden and orcbsrs 49, o-'' 49,
within that encloer-a
larry 50 acre ranch
90 much for ,bis
ave the dwalii,s 49,, -
east loo feet from ,ha ne -
-ay. thus giving s,,.
avn DO not pIsn, ~.
D the house tbrs oh..-.-..
lev OF mountain and -.
or barns and other o,.,',..,..,
8 placed some dis..,.~
yelling and 50 located ,t..
ailing wind will no, csrr,. b
n, odo,- -. eSi's W peas d,
ell 10 have an unobstruc-ed yfeyy
the barn yard 50 that our fss,b a
ed and furred charges can he oh a
rived at all times. II
In planning for d permanen, buia z
z. choose its location As soon 90 Il
ssible. though several wears ma,
apse before the structure is hr,l, g
ant suitable trees after wer "
ought out landscape plan These al
Il be growing while vour o,yn 9 SC
ncial plans are maturing and ,,il, sp
d greatly 70 the final resulr mr. Re
me is about the only real ss,is.ao
n that We will ever get our NJ 1ifo pa
II We will live. Here our cbildrsn nj
j be born and here finally our nun XII
IS will colse upon earth's scsnas
Us make it the one single So Ca
comfort and refuge from businass
es 81 II rro..o .. g, nj
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

Two saddle horses and four work
horses See Wilson Brothers. So.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

The Gould systems OF railroads
have undergone a change in manage.
-ent and 3 2 Bush has been mn,
IL barge Of the board Of directors y,
-1eSe lines Among these is the
western Pacific. about which so
much has been said relative TO er.
ending their lines into Southern
Idaho l. wiM BE- remembered tbs,
Mt Bush made a personal inspection
OIL THIS state some time ago. and =,
Is reported that he was well pleased
Win the prospects here II Is va,i
known fact that in order to exist tb,s
company must have some good feed
ers' and it is further stated that wi,h
the ne" organization comes a sr4.
Gent amount OF new capital to CON
sruct some branch lines. and # &c
generally considered that Southern
iuaho VIII be the first section to ba
cOhsiaered as regards these new unao
ana those who have made a study q,
the railroad situation seem 70 ,h,nl,
that prospects Of the extension ~ ,his
system into Southern Idaho non.
looks better than ever
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-18

Am prepared to do all kinds OF
'Fe-s making. All work guaranteed
Mrs. STUART.
i'si.road House. Just north OF sbor,
Line Depot a.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
THE AUTO TAX WOULD PAY IT.

Assuming that the number of autos
in Iowa will more than double during
the next thirty Years. since they have
doubled during the past two years
onethird of the entire county road
system OF Iowa could be paved. the
pavements maintained and the debt
paid off with interest in thirty years
out of the auto license money alone
This would give every county an av-
erage of $50 miles of paved roads at
the expense of the auto owner alone
and the present rate OF 40 cents per
horse power would not need to be
changed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11

grafton: coil Is in better demand, lum-
Der continues to mend railway traffic
is improving, talk of car shortages
when the grain movement becomes &C
tive is increasing, the railways are buy
ing more freely, new enterprises are
more numerous, collections are fair,
money is easy. exports of wheat. and OF
flour reduced to the basis Of wheat, are
exceptionally heavy-close to the rec
ord. in fact.
Bank clearings returns portray sep
TENDER as month of expansion IN
speculation and industry. Clearings Tor
that month were the largest ever re-
corded in September and the heaviest
of any month since January. 1914. New
York City's gain is responsible for
large part of the increase shown over
September a year ago, and the totai
at that city is only S65,OOo,oo0 below
the entire countrys total in September
last wear. New York's clearings are
about double those of year ago. ana
IN the entire country the increase Is o.
ner cent over last year, and 10 per cent
over September, 1918. For nine months
the countrys clearings are ga per cent
larger than last year. and per cen. IN
excess of 1912. the hitherto record year
in bank clearings. 1t will be recaheu
that 1t was expansion in october OF the
latter wear that gave 1912 its pre-emi-
renee over all years before and since
4b,, time. In that month began The
first Balkan war the precursor OF tne
present almost world -wide hostilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
RICH FOLKS.

Time Sunday afternoon. Place a
stree. car Personae dramatis. folks
in the car and a little family gettins
on a, a cross street. He wore over
alls Evidently he did hard work tor
he was Young and strong and had tha1
lean. hard look that indicates compete
muscular power She was little
woman. plump and husky as a pony
i, hat Of ancient vintage and clothes
that wouldn't have passed muster
the Century club. But they seemed
perfectlv content and happy and tuilS
able to care for themselves. The nus
band had sturdy boy OF perhaps TWO
years in charge and had MS hands
full She had little midget OF girl
in her care. a twisting, bright eyec'
vital replica of herself who wouidn
sit still and insisted on making eyes
az other passengers. Rick folks
sunday afternoon yet Place, Tenth
street south Leading people husoahn
and wife. Young folks at that Sup
porting cast. six children, the Oldest
not more than ten. the two youngest
in a baby cab and the others walking
Orderly and clean and we'll dressed
Theodore Roosevelt would have for
gotten the sinking of the Lusi'ania
had ne come across that family. Ev-
erybody healthy and happy. Just out
walking around little on bright
Sunday afternoon. Rich folks! Rich
as mud Millionaires? Try to buy one
of these young ones.
Another scene. Man and woman
meet. Walk along together. Old &C
| ouaintances. Talk about when they
| got acquainted seventeen years ago
| Both poor and with pretty big tam
| lies of young children. Both pool
enough yet. The woman grand
mother now. Speak Of families no"
practically all grown UP. Exchange OF
CONCENTRATIONS on having raised eacf
nice family of decent young people
Not a fool or a cripple in the lot
Rich folks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
pitt.burahsr,s Adventure.

A Pittsburgh man who frequently
goes to Columbus, representing boiler
concern, had an adventure recently on
that home OF adventures-a Pullman
car He had taken an upper berth. ~
the time he retired the lower berth was
unoccupied. But before the night was
far advanced a woman took the lower
berth.
Just before he went to cumberland
the Pittsburgher hung his trousers over
the edge Of the berth SO as to keep
them as smooth as possible. When he
awoke he started to pull his trousers
up but there was tug in the other d.
rection. He pulled again and was again
resisted Finally he discovered that the
woman had taken his trousers for
part of the draperies and had pinned
to them all of her extra and extran-
eons hair. Calamity he waited until
she had detached her tresses, after
which the trousers were made to serve
their natural purposes.-Columbus Dis
patch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
PEANUT TING.

The Sioux City Journal is vastly
concerned over the assertion of Sena-
tor Allen that he is willing to meet
Mr.. Cosson among the friends of both
men and abide by the decision Of those
friends as to availability. The sug-
decided that he could win over Cos
son in such conference. The in
ference IS that if he hadn't made up
his mind that he would have such an
advantage he wouldn't have consid-
cred any such proposition.
The repute and character of neither
Justify such conclusion. It is pos
sible even in these days Of strenuous
office seeking for men to hold an is
sue above personal ambition, and to
consider the embarrassment of old
friends and common supporters as
worthy notice and even sacrifice.
be a general conclusion that the two
of whom such consideration may be
naturally expected are Cosson and
Allen. They are the leading condi-
dates. They represent definite and
aggressive issues openly Their sup
port is Of old standing created by
from the discounted or the fearful.
Both are men who have earned and
deserved public confidence and both
have in large measure the trust of the
voters. The private records of both
men are unsullied.
Why then assume that either or
important issues when personal
desires We're involved? Why not give
a good, clean record and plain as
sertion Of purpose the same standing il
politics as in business Why assume
the every politician is a peanut?
! More politics? Has the certainty
! that the withdrawal OF either Allen oil
Cosson would hatten out the Harding
| prospects like toad under the foo,
! of an elephant or take the wind from
the sails of any other candidacy now
under consideration anything to dc
Nth The sPasm of suggestiveness? II
is certainly an inference quite as fair
as that which refuses to consider AL
lens proposition except in the light OF
a political ace in the hole.
| Let's quit peanutting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
A MOTHERS APPEAL.
rTbe Grinne1l Herald.1

A pathetic appeal reaches the Herald
from farmers wife Of this vicinity,
who writes in behalf Of her boys. She
complains of the action Of some men,
who when the boys are sent to help
them with work, such as hauling a
load of hogs, or grain, buy intoxicants
and give them to the boys to drink.
AS a result, she says the boys are
learning to drink and are entering life
under the handicap OF fondness for
stimulants. The bootlegger in town,
she says, is arrested and fined, but the
| men who do this thing are allowed to
go unmolested, altho in its essentials
they do just what the bootlegger does.
| II have been thinking" writes this
mother, how hard we mothers have
to try to keep our boys from going
wrong. have worked so hard, sewing
days and nights till midnight to raise
! my boys. have tried so hard" Then
follows her sad story, and she writes
again: Il hope, you will publish this
that maybe some man will see anc
read it and then stop and think wha'
| such actions lead to and will under
stand how our boys are lost"
The Herald is glad to give space {,
such worthy appeal. The mothel
whose boys have thus been influenced
has real grievance, and any men WIFI
have thus been giving liquor to minors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
OPTIMISM IN COMMERCIAL REPORTS

Last weeks reports from both great
commercial agencies are thoroughly
optimistic and prophesy prosperity.
Dunn says:
current trade reports reflect the best
condluons and prospects in many
weeks, Few obstacles to progress now
being IN evidence. Removal of i'm
portant restraining influences iTiii;lrts
needed stimulus to new enterprise and
launching of many deferred undertake
ings attests the widespread strength
enlng of confidence in the future
Though labor controversies continue
drawback in some directions, notably
In the east. troubles of this nature are
usually adjusted before serious losses
are sustained either by employers or
wage carriers. Broadly considered, the
mercantile situation is steadily ap-
preaching a state of normal activity
while boom times have returned in iron
and steel, and other industries. with
few exceptions. are participating in the
general expansion. The present out
look affords striking contrast to that
of a year ago, when economic depres-
sion was world wide, and the demon
y
and overcome the most perplexing
problems mas had much to DO with
creating the optimistic sentiment that
is now everywhere manifest. Evidences
of the better feeling are apparent even
in those quarters where actual i'm
provement is slow to develop. the con-
viction growing that with fundamental
conditions intrinsically sound and for
la,~ a
abated all branches of domestic trade
must ultimately share fully in the for
ward movement.
| Equally pronounced are the views
l. and conclusions of Bradstreets, watch
notes that:
| In the economic situation perform
| ance follows promise at a rapid pace
and as unfavorable factors are elm
mated, even tagging lines are brought
in touch with the circle of growing &C
tivity. Industry shows notable activ-
ity.
Indeed, the weeks dispatches re-
semble in tenor those of the fall Of
f1s12. Buyers visiting the larger cen.
tiers are cheerful, colder weather dur.
ing most of the week worked marked
improvement in retail distribution
mail-order lines are active. jobbers ar
doing very well on heavyweight goods
some business for next spring has com
out farmers are obtaining profitable
prices for their products, the week hav
ling been sisnalized by sharp advance
in wheat and cotton: fall festivals a
the southwest have given snap to trad
in that zone, reports from the soutl
are cumulatively favorable, labor in al
the Industrial centers Is scarcer an
likely to become more so, now that ad
ditfonal trouble in the Balkans has de
lyeloped and may further reduce immi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
Topics of the Times

Sounds like ancient days to see
mention of a contract letting Tor
star" mail route at Ttonka. How
ever if the administration keeps on
monqeying with the free delivery
routes, the ancient and inefficient olo
mail route. carried for less than day
wages and bringing mail at odd inter
walls may revive.
1t seems to be up 10 the leading
men of the moving picture trust TO
register dismay and worry.
The frost is on the pumpkin and
the oysters in the soup.
Serbia stands about the same show
that would be gwen a nigh school bat
terry at Philadelphia.
When woodrow's hat blew off she
just sat and smiled up at him" May
be she called him Woody under her
breath Age does not wither nor GUS
tom stale the infinite sameness OF
honeymooners
Speaking of his father young Mr.
Rockefeller says ne is the tenderest
of men. However, the elder Rookie
felier is no spring chicken at that.
According to Glidden dispatch
farmers are selling straw at 66 cents
| ton and the conclusion is that they
viously burned the straw. Respectful
| ly recomm ended to the attention oi
Henry Wallace, Sr.
| To be sure the liquor people were
within their purposes when they re-
ouired the signatures Of candidates t.
pledges that they would not be inter
fered with. 1t is not necessary to dis
| cuss the morals of the matter so lant
as publicity is given to the signatures
! The voters will do the rest. Still, on
leading journal with candidate In
sists that asking any candidate nov
he stands on law enforcement Is ;
foolish question in Iowa. Note tina
the LIQUOR men and those who supper
booze candidates consider 1t mos
important question and one to b
signed and sealed.
That proposal between Allen an
Cosson looking toward a settlement Q
candidates. sets the Harding paper
worrying like farmer on low groun
!. when the sky clears Of a chilly eve
ming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-11
E..x "a M.ka Pearls.

Tee Yik, "a Chinese, says that In
China pearls have been developed by
artificial methods for centuries. Liz
viii experiment with large bed OF
CLANS on the California coast. Part
of the method is to wound the clam,
insert a small bird shot and at the
same time a little coloring matter OF
any chosen hue.