davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
HOW'S THIS?

We ofrer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward OF any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known
r. j. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and inan-
clally able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucuous surfaces OF the system.
testimonials sent free. Price I >
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family pills for con
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
Still Finding Gold.

From the following which we take
from the Wendell Irrigationist of lac,
week, 1t would seem that the goid
excitement is still prevalent in tho,
locality:
Sunday a number of the citizans =,
the town went down to the gold mine
In response to an invitation bv tho
management. to witness the epa,
smelling of ore and to see the goId
turned out.
A small smelter had been erected
by which the test was to be made I'm,
IL did not work very satisfactorily nc
there was no way provided to pct H.
sold from the Stag after the reou,ros
neat was secured to melt the naaa
but Notwithstanding this fact vor,,
creditable showing was made 90
there was yellow metal OF Soma 30
In sufficient quantities, If It is qo,a
TO pay well with good euuipment o.
handling. We cannot say what per-
cent or this metal is gold, but there 10
evidently some gold there all rich,
Mr.. Robinson, who sunk the shart
is hrmly of the belief that he has
rich lead, and that 1t will develon
INTO paying proposition. but we are
unable to advise people to invest
much money in the property until a
better showing is made.
We hope the pay dirt" is there IN
IFS VIII soon be wearing diamonds as
zig as base balls.
In the meantime the people who
ook we'll to their crops will be the
cal gold producers of the tract until
better way is found of handling the
utput than the Esther mine now
as.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
Cheapening swine Maintenance.

Many hogs now going to slaughter
would be held back on the farm. the
markets thereby strengthened and re-
male stock retained for future pro
duction II farmers could be convinced
OF the possibility OF cheaper mainten-
ance.
In winter feeding OF brood sows
and stock hogs the legume HAYS at
from one-third to one-sixth the prics
OF grains has an important field
FROM one-half to three-fourths OF the
grain ration can be supplanted by
clover or alfalfa hay and pea hay cut
10 retain the full value OF both vines
and peas supplants the grain ration
In some districts. Roots. preferably
carrots, and skim milk or butter milk
are also grain savers, and a combina-
ton of nice bright third cutting al
faifa' skim milk and carrots will rem
yer IL Unnecessary to feed any grain
before narrowing. Adequate stImuls-
ton or the milk flow for pigs will de-
mand some sort OF concentrated feed
In addition to the roughages.
Modern pork production has a mas
'ure foundation. Such permanent
pastures as alfalfa. clover, vetch. and
a combination of one or more OF thesa
legumes with such common grasses
as orchard. timothy. etc. largely
soiVe the question of summer feed.
Last summer Is university brood
sows were kept from June l to Oct
on mixed pasture without any
grain. The older sows were I'm ax-
ceiient condition in the fall. The
ones had not made fun
growth and came out In too thin
condition. This indicates the field
with pasture for brood sows. Pigs
VIII need some concentrated feed, In
ADDITION to pasture, which can be les
'ened by using skim milk.
III permanent pastures are not now
available. efforts should be made at
once to prepare for spring and sum-
mer sown pastures. Peas and oats
nave yielded large returns when past
ured by hogs on the university farm.
reas. rape, kale. or a combination of
rape or kale with peas and oats
makes good sowed crop. These
pastures come quickly and can ba
pastured as soon as four to six inch
es high
experienced swine growers predict
mat the man who gives thought 70 40
'heapening his swine rations that b,s
logs and particularly his brood sows
ecu not De sacrificed will I'm the
non.hs TO come reap a splendid re-
ward for his foresight.
e. ]. IDDINGs,
Animal Husbsndman.
Idaho Experiment Station.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
SOME BEST RECIPES.

Beer tongue is an economical and
tasty meat to serve for any meal Ruv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

lent silage on account of their ability
TO withstand drought and their heavy
yield OF forage and grain per acre.
Cowpeas and soy beans produce a
large amount of very nutritious food.
but they should be sliced with corn.
Millet produces an excellent silaee.
and Is eaten with relish by cattle.
horses, and hogs. Rye and oats have
been used to a considerable extent
for silage with varying results. Pea
vines are used at canning factories
Alfalfa makes excellent silage, and
as there Is great danger OF It's losing
its leaves when being cured for hay
abe silo offers an important means OF
saving TINS loss. 1t should be cut
when the blossoms begin to turn
brown, and preferably on a moist
day with little rain or dew on the
leaves. Glover makes excellent sill,
age, and should be cut as for ha,
when in full bloom. Frequently il j.
put in whole. but packs much better
II put through the cutting box. Other
sllo mixtures are cowpeas and sorg-
num- clover and timothy. or oats OF
wheat. vetch and oats, barley and
vetch, and alfalfa and rye. Oat>
and peas. as well as barley and pea,
should be cut when the grain is Il,
the dough. Silage has even been
successfully made from weeds and
Canadian thistles; and their use nor
only makes them fiji for food. bur pre-
vents their seeding.
The feeding of beet sugar tons r.
cattle by means of the silo has added
succulent feed to the farm.
ers list, and also provides a means cr
saving material which would other
wise be utterly wasted. The WILSON,
SIN Experiment Station reports mt
tlns up sugar beet tops with corn fod-
der taken from the shock. putting IN
load of beet tops with a load of cor,
FODDER by throwing the beets on ron
OF the fodder as it ran through the
machine. They report: THE silaos
made in this way was relished nv ON
COWS, and as far as results arc CON
'erned' proved to be equally as good
II not somewhat better. than our roy
liar corn silage."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
For Sale

Equity on 40 acres to exchange
Tor city lots. What have you to
trade?
40 acres 2h miles out, 20 acres
in clover and alfalfa, balance cleared
and fenced-s75 per acre.
Good business lot on Main Street.
close to Hotel. to exchange for stock.
2 residence lots with room
house-s30O on easy payments.
Good farm to trade for grocery
stock.
l have constantly on hand bargains
In farm and city property. can
match most any kind of trade.
W. A. HESS,
FIRE 4nsurance-AutOmob Insur-
ance-Rentals-Fa and
City Loans.
JEROME, IDAHO.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25


Tor most appetizing SCUM nv adding
iiee 10 II and the tongue if sliced
| either not or cold is always a welcome
titbit The scraps which are too
broken to be used in sllcing NAV be
chopped and seasoned for sandwich
Killing
1oulash.-This is a famous dish.
inexpensive and most appetizine Cur
TWO pounds of flank in small cuhas
and put into fiat bottomed sarcanan
OF kettle Season well with salt and
pepper and cover with LAYER NJ
slced onion and potatoes until enough
is used for the family, alternating tho
meat and vegetables. Cover with sum
cieht cold water: when 1t comes IN tho
siniihering point cover with a pint Of
tomatoes. cover and set back and aim
her without stirring for two boura
Potato Salad With sardines-Bou
potatoes in their jackets and cut IN
cuoes. For pint of potatoes allow
slice OF onion. a half a small oroo,,
pepper three sprigs of parsley onJ
three small pickles or olives eno,.,
minced Toss lightly togetber
son with salt, red pepper and tbraa
.ap,espoonfuls OF olive oil and q bsI,
tablespoonful of vinegar PIT 49,
me salad bowl and when ready ~
serve arrange carefully wiped sard,no.
IN circle over the top with chonne5
oi'es III the center for a GARNET,
veal Grenadlns.-Cut two s,,oas
from leg of veal. cut again in err
ing sized pieces, simmer in simmer,no
water ten minutes. then drop I'm col5
water and let stand half an hour ~.
strips of salt pork two inches 1ona
ana iard the veal. dredge with Hour
ana simmer In the water in which q
was previously cooked. Melt OIL
brown a quarter OF a cupful of bu,tar
Aad TWO tablespoonfuls OF fna,v
minced onion. fry five minutes .ds
quarter OF cupful of -four stir un.u
smooth and add two cupfuls or ,sa
not stock. Season with salt nanaa.
and catsup and serve.
/lsN<A~.es.xN
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

Slu4llltl AAAhA4 "N-s
mixed. adding salt TO taste Remove
from the heat. add a pinch OF nutmeg.
tablesp oonful of grated cheese and
two beaten eggs Have ready some sea
soned broth OF chicken or any stock
or milk and water. pour boiling hot
into the spinach Let simmer together
for three or four minutes then remove
uncovered TO hot oven Serve with
croutons
Dreamed Macaroni.-Have a good
sized saucepan OF boiling water well
sailed drop in three fourths OF pound
OF macaroni. an onion stuck with two
cloves and a tablespoonful OF butter.
cook rapidly for 10 minutes. then drain.
remove the onion and replace the
saucepan with a quarter OF cupful
each of Parmesan and Swiss cheese,
grated, a dash of pepper and nutmeg
and half pint OF well seasoned broth.
and four tablespoonfuls OF cream Cook
five minutes. and serve before the
cheese gets ropy
Polenta.-lnto three pints OF fast
boiling water put a tablespoonful OF
olive oil and pinch OF salt. sprinkle
in gradually one pint OF corn meal,
stir and cook until smooth. then allow
to cook two hours or longer Stir
occasionally. and cook in a double
boiler; then there is no fear OF scorch-
ing. Have ready some thickened gravy
and half pint of strained thickened
tomato Fill a baking dish with the
cooked mush. gravy. and tomato. alter
mating them in layers. Sprinkle the
top layer With grated cheese. place in
the oven and cook until brown
Spinach cooked and seasoned.
pressed in mold and sliced gar
nished with egg. is another favorite
dish.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
OREGON SHORT LINE

No. I38 connects at Rupert With
Twin Falls train and at Minidoka
with trains going east.
Train No. 1877 connects with train
No. from the east, at Minidoka, CIV
ing through passengers an opportun-
ity to reach points on the branch the
same day.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

a fresh one and soak
1t over night ia salt
water. AS 1t is SO
carefully covered with
the tough covering. the
Juice is not lost. Then
cook until tender in
simmering salt water.
The broth may h. uo.,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
An! The Invigorating Whiff OF the

How 1t clears the throat and head
OF It's mucous ailments. 1t 10 tbis
Split or newness and vigor from the
heaith-giving piney forests brouebt
PACK by DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honeu
Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bottie
today All druggists, Csc.
Electric Bitters spring tonic.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

Gus " 4 : W ASH hAu
boil until tender
two pounds OF spin
a c h drain. chop
fine and place IN a
saucepan with a
quarter Of a pound
OF butter Let il
simmer until we'll
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25
THHMHeHLN
EfABINEE

What would you do II you hadn't
dream.
Shining beyond like "a star
what would you do were u not TOT
the sleanl.
The brightness. the sweetness. the
JOY OF that dream
which beckons and guides from afar
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

Real struggling is itself real living
ana no ennobling thing OF this earth
Is ever to be had by man on any other
terms.-James Lane Allen
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-25

To save room an Ohio inventor has
combined kitchen sink and bath tub
the former being over the latter and
helping to hide il when not in use
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
SOFT FLUFFY HAIR IS
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY

If your hair is not fluffy, soft and
lustrous, is falling out, streaked,
faded, brittle Or full of dandruff, and
if the scalp itches, do not think it
must always be that way, for pretty
hair is only matter of care and the
use of the proper hair dressing. Your
hair is like a plant-if neglected it
soon dies, while with little attention
it keeps fresh and beautiful.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepar-
alton that supplies just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots
and stimulate your hair to grow long,
thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. It
removes all dandruff with one appli-
cation and quickly stops itching head
and falling hair. 1t is the ideal hair
tonic aid scalp Northumberland ms
nothing injurious and is delicately
perfumed.
F. D. Pierce, or any druggist, can
supply you with Partisan Sage-it is
inexpensive. You cannot be disap-
pointed with this delightful and help
full toilet necessity, for it will surely
give your hair the beauty and charm
of youth.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J.Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24

Tuesday forenoon at eleven o'clock.
Rev. ]. w. Burgin speaking words of
comfort. Burial at Derby by the side
of an infant daughter. The bearers
were five nephews. Fred Shannon,
Fred Dryer. Chester Gray, Orlando
Brewer, Chas Niles and son-in-law,
Gerald Conley. The beautiful flowers
from relatives and friends were mute
messengers of love for the deceased
and sympathy to the immediate family
Besides the husband she leaves to
mourn her loss the six children: Mrs
A. E. Dearborn of Leominster. Mass. ),
Mrs. Gerald Conley of North Wood
stock. N. H., Mrs. Harry Morse. Miss
Verna Dwyer, Leslie and Leon Dryer,
all of this place, also three grandchiI-
dren, the children of Mrs Morse of
this place and brother, John Laf1am.
of this place and sister, Mrs. Martin
Hogan. of Greenville, N. H. The
family wish to sincerely thank all who
have in any way helped them and also
for the beautiful flowers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
WEST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Clarence Bowen is gaining.
A. w. Lyon is able to be out.
Viola Heath has been i'll the past
week.
Mrs. Geo. Calkins is i'll with bron-
chitis.
Mrs. Harvey, mother of John Har-
vey, is i'll in bed with the grip.
James Mcnamara has been home
from Lake on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Nelson have both
been sick with the same trouble.
w. P. Leavens has been visitor at
Montpelier. He returned home i'll.
Mrs. E. V. Eastman is able to be
out after an illness with bronchitis.
Carlyle Nye has finished work at
Keene. N. H., and is at home for a
time.
Will Davis of Derby visited his
daughter. Mrs. Eugene Clark, last
week.
Mrs. John Shedd does not gain as
fast as her many friends wish she
might.
Helen Wing is at home for a time
from Orleans, where she has been
working.
Miss Osgood of Derby Line visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Osgood,
part of last week.
Mrs. Ella Church of Derby, who has
been i'll at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Herbert Badger, is improving.
Mrs. James Mcnamara and son,
George, have been in West Derby to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Carl WEIGH.
Mrs. Eugene Lyon has been quite i'll
the past week. Her daughter, Fran
ces, is very i'll with acute Indigestion.
Rev. w. E. Price was called to Hol-
land to attend the funeral of Henry
Bradford H G. Ruiter of this place
was the director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Calkins of
Westmore have been here the past
week on account of the illness of his
father, Henry Calkins.
Kate Kittridge of Orleans has been
here visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Mary Wing. and aunts. Mrs. G. G..
Tilton and Miss Helen Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hamblet of
Barton were here Sunday to visit his
brother, Fred and family and to see
his mother, Mrs. Josiah Hamblet, who
remains very Ill.
Mrs. Emerson Peavey was obliged to
1oaUo hnT WORK al John CbnHI'c on
account of illness. Mrs. Peavey is at
the home of John Hayes and has been
very i'll with erysipelas in her face.
Give Durose, Willie Hayes, Carl
Powers, Dale Eastman, Leon Piper,
Chas. Streeter, Irwin Dane and Bernice
Dane were the pupils in the west
village primary department having no
absent marks during the winter term.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
WILLIAM HENRY CALKINs.

Another veteran of the Civil war has
answered the last roll call. Although
Mr.. Calkins has been in failing health
for several years, many did not know
of his illness with pneumonia, which
lasted for only week. and so were
shocked to learn of his death Saturday
afternoon, Feb. 10. Mr.. Calkins
would have been rs years of age in
April and was the youngest of nine chill
dren born to Ezra and Sallie Calkins.
and is the last to die About 48 years
ago he was united in marriage to Miss
Ruth Emily Pierce and to them were
born twins, Marshall and Martha and
later Mason George. When 18 years of
age the daughter died and about five
years ago Mrs. Calkins was suddenly
taken away. Since that time Mr..
Calkins has lived alone most of the
time. Mr.. and Mrs; Calkins moved
here from Morgan 16 years ago, since
! which time Mr. Calkins has led a
retired life. He followed the life of
a farmer except while in Co. K 10th
VT. Volunteers during the entire. war
| from 1861 to 1865.
Mr.. Calklns's war record was above
reproach and he has been member of
! Isaac Blake Post G. A. r. here for
many years. The funeral was held at
the home Sunday afternoon, Feb. 81,
and burial at Morgan beside the wife
and daughter. Rev. J. w. Burgin
assisted by Rev. w. Price were the
clergymen and the director was II. G..
Ruiter. Bearers were N. G. Eastman
G. L. Kline, E. H. Buck and G. w. D.
Reed.
There was a profusion of beautiful
flowers from the relatives. friends and
various organizations of the place
Mr.. Calkins leaves to mourn his loss
two sons. Marshall of Westmore and
George of this place and nine grand
children. They wish to sincerely thank
all who by word or deed have helped
them in their time of sorrow.
MRS. EDWARD DWYER.
The community was shocked and
learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Ed.
cancer the Wednesday before. Mary
Louise Lafam was born in Quebec.
Feb. 6. 1861 and was the oldest daugh.
ter of John and Mary Latham. When
but small girl she came to the
United States, where she has since
resided. Her parents died when she
was nine years of age. On Apr. 8,
1887 she was united in marriage tc
Edward Dryer and has since lived in
this state. To Mr. and Mrs Dwyel
were born seven children. One died in
infancy and the remaining six, together
with the husband, have the sympathy
of all in the loss of a good wife anc
mother. Mrs. Dryer was one who
believed that home duties faithfully
performed were of vast Importance.
She was always ready to help others
and in fact was one good to have for 6
friend. She has been in failing health
for several years, but for the past few
months grew rapidly worse until ar
operation seemed the only chance. Her
great suffering was borne very patient
ly- All that medical skill and willing
hands prompted by loving hearts coulC
do was done but all was of no avail
The funeral was held at the home
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
His Birxhnsark.

An Irtshman who had just Travelled
frsm Dublin to Glasgow TO seek en-.
ployment was informed that he had q
poor chance Of getting a job because
he was displaying marks consistent
with pugilism.
"You name that I've a black eye sir.
ehY'
'Exactly."
"Shure. that's only q birthmark
which have You see, sir, was com.
ing from Dublin on the boat and by q
mistake / went into ths wrong berth
and the fellow who was there gave me
thk."-LOndon Answers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
CUT THIS OUT NOW

If you don't want it today, you may next
week. Send this advertisement and cents
to Foley & CO., Chicago, Ill, writing your
name and address clearly. You receive in
and Tar Compound for coughs, colds, Group
and grippe: Foley Kidney Pills for weak
Cathartic Tablets, a pleasant, wholesome
and cleansing purgative, just the thing for
winters sluggish bowels and torpid liver.
These well known standard remedies for
sale by Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, VT {;
w. S. Mcdowell. Evansville; J. B. Holton,
West Charleston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
Csleridus Revised.

The ancient mariner had just uttered
that immortal line about Water. wa
ter everywhere"
That's all very WELL" came echoing
back over the angry seas. ''but the
thirst is yet to come"
WhereupOn the ancient mariner
rimed verse with ''curse" and did
other horrible poetical things.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
How He Won.

First Business Man-To what do you
attribute your success? Second Bust
ness Man-To the fact that l was al
ways first at the office. For seventeen
years | caught the 6:15 into town,
First Business Man-Ah, l see! All
due to your early training.-Columbi
Jester.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24

Otterbein male quartet is without
doubt the best number of the course.
Those who miss this. miss a rare treat.
Don't forget the date. March Sd.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The Congregational Sunday school
gave Valentine social at the vestry
Monday evening, Feb. Is. In spite of
the bad roads about Is were present.
Mrs. Price entertained her Sunday
school class at the parsonage on Wed
nesday evening, Feb. IT, The evening
was spent very pleasantly with games
and music and refreshments were
served. Everybody went away feeling
that they had spent pleasant evening.
The choir were invited to meet at
Mr. Kinne's Saturday evening for their
rehearsal. Sugar on snow was served.
The Teacher Training class will
meet with Mrs. A. H. Kidder Monday
afternoon, March at g. 80 o'clock.
The Mission Study class will meet
with Mrs. Kendrick Tuesday evening,
Mar. 2.
Feb. %. ''Fannie Crosby and Christian
Song
BAPTIST CHURCH
The Ladies' Aid society sale held last
week was a success. Never at any
previous sale have there been so many
articles or such nice ones. There were
six booths, each one beautifully deco.
rated. They were food, candy, cereal,
fancy work, remembrance and one
having aprons and other cloth articles.
Nearly everything was sold and SAL
added to the treasury. The articles on
the remembrance booth were numer-
Gus and beautiful, being sent by former
residents of this place. They have the
heartfelt thanks of the society.
Monday a merry crowd of boys and
girls, the Sunday school classes of Mrs.
G. w D. Reed and Mrs H. H. Tracy
gathered at the Baptist vestry and all
had a splendid time. Games were
played and motion songs sung. Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. Tracy furnished refresh
ments of assorted cake. candy and
apples. Each was presented with a
gay paper Ratchet and pink paper
hatchets bearing the best wishes of
Mrs Reeds Rosebud class were distrib.
uted to the shut-ins in memory OF
Washington's birthday.
On the evening Of Feb. % large
crowd of the Baptist young people met
at the reading room and held Wash.
| ington social. The room was prettily
decorated with crepe paper, flags and
hatchets. Charades were acted anC
John Hayes kindly entertained with
his photograph. An abundance OF
maple sugar was served on snow and E
general good social time had by ALL
| There was no admission. Small Amer.
lean flags were given as souvenirs.
All not preferring any other house
of worship are cordially invited tc
attend the Baptist church and Sunday
! school.