davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

der the direction of the Ladies' Civic
club who still have charge of the
parks which are a great credit To
them and to the town. Everything
being watered by irrigation and there
being lots of sunshine. the trees in
town have made an especially won
derful growth. many of them being
10 inches and more in diameter
Electric power Is used for every
thing. Kerosene lamps having been
discarded long ago. A large percent
age of the heating. cooking, washing
and ironing is being done by cleo
tricity in the homes The business
section Is lighted by are lights and
the larger part of the residence sec
ton by series of GO watt tungsten
lamps.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

The officers of the club for the
present year are:
President, Mrs Ralph Moore.
Vice-President, Mr.. Z. D. Piper
Secretary, Mrs. r. s. Frazer
Treasurer. Mrs. o. z. Burkhead.
The fourth annual meeting of the
club will occur about July 18th of
the present year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18
The Great North Side Tract.

can raise an h G IN n lie
lie nat o Il o o grown h o pc
tn poii kge o la p
Q
working UGH line IS he p refer
T o a o
Of h t b raise an he OF o
Ian Ia bee IN a cam e o err
andwi produce from to h e n Their grains a pop
Hog err e o p $
which in conjunction with ang ration make the S OF very reasonable
a o
eli Ter acre o mari
The potato bug kn here
n Np
they der can hep them in Nerpo y atan he rsun
soil is prtcu az I see c Glove d is w profit crp
o ii w a
in N
trees set O n
no p very the lar O exc
o
OWING the arg reproduction aac mrh bees with na matnt
o he an o bee wi n a y
we herp
is e
information ualr@idnu
t
o
OrSnJ Wilson JnSoneL Lind r
Wr Wilson Louis land
e tina y nv te il &c to yourho he
n IN pahu tnrmS5O upward ing 10 i'm
bought wi ana Gshpy do and lon aaca at cen
interest
a ppt hy. 10 now
Trail & Hartshorn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18
JOHN 5. HARTSHORN I
TRAIL g. HARTSHORN

Population, 1900.
Centralized Schools.
On oregon Short
Line and Idaho South
ern Railroads.
Water Works.
Electric Lights.
Telephone and Tele-
graph.
Produces A ! ( a | ( a,
Glover, all Grains, in
GLIDING Corn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18
u. IA. TRAIL

Jerome. Idaho. is To-
Gated in. the center of
the Great North Side
Tract. 100000 Acres of
Irrigated Land. water
ed from the famous
Snake River.
$50 miles northwest
of Salt Lake City.
$50 miles southwest
of Boise.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-30
= Marjorie
Raa,tbeau

topping the throne of feminity into
the discard, comes Avery Hopwood,
author of many successful theatrical
productions, with this astounding as
sertion about the relative morality
of men and woman
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23

will be In Watertown and give Han.
del's great oratorio. the Messiah
at the M. q. church. The organiza-
ton comes under the auspices OF the
Ministerial association and other
music loving bodies OF our city. The
chorus numbers 100 select voices and
an orchestra OF rs pieces. The big.
new pipe organ will also be used.
Prot. Garrett Hedge Is director, and
Prof. Carl Christensen assistant di-
rector.
A new real estate Arm, recently es-
|tablished in this city, is planning or
a vigorous campaign. The firm will
be known as Schultz & Austin. hay-
ing Offices in the Stokes building on
the corner of Kemp avenue and Ma
pie street. Mr.. Frank H, Austin was
formerly associated with the Bank Of
Bruce, in Brookings county, having
closed out his banking interests some
time ago. Mr.. Austin has already re-
moved his family5Sto this city having
LEASED a home at 209 Eighth street S.
b., These young gentlemen. have the
appearance of being hustlers and II
there is real estate movement In this
Ineck o. the wood they would seem
to know something about it,
Hon. N. e. Knight, Of Thomas. was
La CastleWood visitor Tuesday. While
here he spent the time visiting and
interviewing his political friends. Mr..
knight is a candidate for the nomina,
ton by the republicans for the Office
of commissioner of school and pub
lie lands and according to all reports
his candidacy is meeting with favor
in all portions Of the state. Hamsin
lcounty and this portion of the state
is for him and the indications are
THAT he will meet with success. He
lis highly qualified for the position tc
which he aspires and 1t is hfgy Tins
that Hamlin county should be recog
nized as she has always been safely
republican and we have never beer
thonored with a state Office Castle
wood Republican.
The Wallace Scout says that tht
business men of the city having fail
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23

On January / Harry c. Hudson, for
merly Of Des Moines, Iowa, will SUI
coed Louis Vorwerk as the manager
of the Stacy Fruit company's bust
ness in this city. Mr.. Hudson was
formerly manager Of the tompany's
interests at Albert Lea, MINI. Mr..
Vorwerk will spend the winter in Cal
ifornia, where the climate seems to
be better suited to his health.
Wanted 500 Salesmen-We have de.
cided to double our sales force for
1916. Big money, big line, all neces.
sities--Groceries, Paints. Oils, Stock
Food. Sell at wholesale. Goods and
house nationally known. Quit road
stay in home territory-build homes
and bank accounts as hundreds do.
Regular trade, quickly, easily covered
No capital Effective selling helps.
$3.50 to $500 monthly easy, Write to-
day. John Sexton Co., Wholesale
Grocers. Chicago. 27-2S*
Lee Bros. have recently installed.
through the Watertown Light and
Power Co. an electric motor, thus
obviating the necessity Of keeping
their gasoline engine running eight
to ten hours a day. The absence of
the m~athndical exn1osionS is notice.
able the moment n enters the es-
Enlistment, providing he was accus-
toned to hearing the engines contin-
nous pound.
The boxing bout, scheduled for this
city, has been called off, owing to
the fact that it has been discovered
that a city ordinance, passed many
years ago, forbids such exhibitions
The provisions of the ordinance hav-
ing been called to the attention of the
city authorities, they took steps at
once to have the boxing bout declared
OF. Although this ordinance has
been on the local statutes for more
than twenty years, its existence had
been forgotten at the time the boxing
match was arranged for.
Friday, January IA, at s p. m, a
company OF 175 singers and musicians
from the State College Of B%rookings
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23

at the State College, Is home for the
holidays.
Andy Carter is spending the week
in Minneapolis, taking in the sights
and visiting with friends.
The raging Sioux isn't raging much
these days-frozen almost to the bot
tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Ouimet are visiting
over the Christmas holiday with
friends at Bigelow, MINI.
Geo. w. Case returned last week
from the state capital where he at
tended to professional matters.
Mrs. Oscar Peterson will spend
Christmas with friends at Garden
City.
Miss Jessie Nicol is home for the
holiday vacation. She is teaching
near South Shore.
Nice spring weather we had Wed
|nesday. But a cold wave is said to
be coming.
The annual meeting Of the Dakota
Life Insurance company will be held
in this city an Tuesday, January 18.
Mr.. E. Hill, of Usage, Ia, arrived
in the city last week to visit at the
home Of his SON., DR. L. G. Hill.
Wix's pharmacist, Frank LAWYER, is
spedning Christmas at his old home
at Rec Heights.
Sickness has kept Mrs. George De.
Graft within her home for the past
few days.
Grip has been keeping a stron2
hold of States Attorney A. ]. Haugan
for the past few days.
Geo. w. Case, accompanied by S
II. Heldridge, of Spirit Lake, Iowa
went to Clark yesterday to attend t.
professional matters.
Ransom Babcock, attending the uni
yersity at Vermillion, will spend tbs
holiday vacation with his parents
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. A. Blackjack.
Or. H. NJ. Freeburg. Top floor Of
Granite block. Special attention tc
surgical cases. Hours 8 to 5 p. m
Phones: office, 2439; res. 2479. 16tt
The city schools declared a vacation
yesterday until the 9Th Of January
when studies will be resumed in the
morning.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23

SD TO IalSS Tue QeMdnQ6Q u TIE
Duluth, Huron q Southern, railroad
officials have changed their route to
Ia point about two miles from Wallace,
where they declare they viii ests.h.
ltsh a new town. tThe people Mo
Wallace need not be overly anxious
about the matter, we fancy. This old
game Of hold-up on the part Of The
prontpters of projected railroads II
almost as old as railroads. Wallacs
business inen might as we'll let the
road go elsewhere as to put up " q
donation to promoters all the profit
they would ever get out OF the foad
should it come to their town--Ealtoss
Saturday News.)
The Aberdeen American appears to
think that maybe Watertownf won't
be able to provide accommodations
for the meeting of the teachers next
year. We reproduce what 1T says TO
show what itwou1d like to think:
i"Watertown seems to have done the
very thing that Aberdeen did, asked
1.-THE teachers Of the state to meet
there before 1t had room to hold them
Now the city attorney there has told
the people that 1t is against the law
Issue bonds FOR the exclusive piirs
pose Of erecting an auditorium as
planned In the meantime Aberdeen
lis In a fair way to get Its auditorium
through the shriners and maybe We
lcan take the meeting off u neigh
lbors' hands if necessary
The WATERFOWL Steam Laundry IL
having an especially hard rush dur
ing the ante-holiday season, This
e~nterprising establishment has on it,
weekly payroll nineteen employees.
and the amount of money distributed
through them through the various
business and social EMU Of the
city is no insignificant sum. There
are several business institutions In
the city that support a goodly forca
of help, all combining to eniiyen the
mercantile and business channels. A
complete list of the employing houses
IN the city, together with the number
employed and the total amount in.
volyed In the payroll, would probably
surprise the larger proportion Of tho
city's population.
WATERFOWL extends o most cordial
welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ".
Humphrey, who recently came hers
from Sioux Falls. Mr.. Humphrey u
the special loan agent for the NORTH
western Mutual Life Insurance c.,
of Milwaukee, an institution that has
unlimited capital under its dontreL.i
and makes a specially of farm loana.
Mr.. Humphrey will supervise and suE-
erintend the loans in about twenty t..
twenty-five Of South Dakota,s COM
ties, for which WATERFOWL will W
the distributing point. For the next
few weeks he will devote the prin-
cipal part OF his attention to CLOSING
ARRANGEMENTS with local agencies.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Hunph-
rey are stopping at the Lincoln hotel.
but they hope to become settled III !
private dwelling In the near, future.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23


Miss Olive Collins, of Gary, spent
yesterday in the city, remaining over
night, the guest of Miss Mabel Grin
OILS.
Judge /. H. Myers, of the municipal
court, has gone to Alabama where he
will visit for about ten days with his
father, Hon. c. H. Myers.
DR.. M. Christianson departed for
Hot Springs, Ark, the latter part of
last week, where he will spend the
greater portion Of the winter.
Clarence Bonner is home from Mad
iosn, Wis, for the holidays. lie is
attending school in the Wisconsin
capital.
]. P. Molln of Henry and Miss Anna
Wing Of Florence were granted a mar
riage license yesterday by Clerk of
Courts Horswill.
DR.. C. S. O'Toale has returned from
his vacation trip, during which he
visited Texas and other southern
points.
Miss Florence Finnerud is home
from her college to spend the vaca-
ton with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
H. M. Finnerud.
Wanted-Old iron, SIS a ton cash, Sc
in trade; also buy rags, rubbers and
metals. S. Taube, phone 2035. 27tf
Miss Gladys Gullick, Dakota Wes-
leyan student, is spending the Christ
mas vacation with her parents in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. t. Lautenschlager
and son are ~journeying to Texas in
their automobile, expecting to be abb
sent during a portion of the winter.
The street sweepers have shut up
shop for the winter, and the horse
propelled snow shovels have taken
the sweepers' places.
Paraphrasing the practice lines of
the typewriter beginner, low is the
time for all good men to come to the
aid Of their newspaper.
The head of the household who
needs his hair cut should not wait UNI
til after Christmas-he wont have
the price then!
]. e. Mather, accompanied by Mrs.
Mather, made an auto trip to Red
field last week to attend to business
and professional matters.
BY b.. Williamson returned last
week from an extended business trip
to eastern points, during which he
embraced the occasion to visit with
old-time friends.
Mrs. r. p. Jones, wife of the chief
of police. was called to Frankfort, s.
D., last week, on account Of the i'll
ness of her mother, Mrs. J. ]. Under
man.
Robert Hart is expected home to-
morrow from Philadelphia, where he
is attending the Wharton School Of
Finance, to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hart,
Miss Leah Hopkins vas up from
Monday and formed q
class in music. She is mentioned as
a splendid instructor and fine young
lady.-Wallace Scout.
After spending some time at the
home3gof MI. and Mrs. Perry +.
Loucks. Miss Gladys Fassett depart
ed Tuesday for her home at Brook
ings.
%. H. Richards of the Stacy Fruit
company. made a business trip over
the M. & st. 4. line northwest this
week in the interests Of the fruit
house.
Glee Tarbeli, a student at the
Northwestern University, Chicago. Is
spending the holiday vacation with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. n. A Tar
bell.
Miss Catherine Slower ii expected
to reach home this afternoon from
Iowa City to spend the holidays with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs 2. ri
stoyer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-23
Happenings.
1eEry Christmas!
christmas day after tomorrow.
yszN soon be writing it 1915.

Christmas day after tomorrow.
yszT soon be writing it 1915.
osiy n more Sunday in 1916.
Gaia weather has a tendency to
wake the coal men smile.
Ses. n. Marquis, Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
circuit %court.) Heegaard Block. 26tf
AS the days begin to lengthen the
cold begins to strengthen.
Tea degrees below zero last Friday
norHi1g-and still for more.
Aru. j. T. Belk OF Hery was visiting
with friends in the city Tuesday.
Dr.. Mullen Of Florence was attend
ing To business matters in the city
last week.
J. Carl Southwick attended a meet
ing Of state a%bstractors at Huron last
week.
George Lee, who is taking a course
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
RURAL CREDITS
RIDER CHANGED
HOUSE FRAMES SUBSTITUTE
FOR FARM LOAN PLAN Ac-
CEPTED BY SENATE.
Would Provide System Of Farm Loan
Associations to Make Loans on
Farm Mortgages at Per
Cent Interest

Washington-A farm loan plan was
written into the agricultural bill by
the house Monday night after long
and vigorous fight. The rural credits
amendment reported by the agricultur-
al committee and generally accepted
as having the sanction of the admin
istration was revised by series of
amendments which revolutionized the
proposal.
AS framed in the house, the plan
would provide for system of farm
loan associations formed in individual
communities to make loans on farm
mortgage notes at not more than 6
per cent interest. These associations
would form federal land banks in dis
tricts corresponding to the present
federal reserve districts for the pur-
pose of dealing in the mortgages held
by the association and loaning to the
association upon these mortgages. In
these banks the government would
have a supervising and under certain
circumstances a stockholding interest.
They would be authorized to issue
bonds based on their farm mortgage
securities.
The crux OF the fight in the house
came on an amendment to authorize
the secretary Of the treasury to issue
Panama canal or other government
bonds to the amount of $50.00O.0OO a
year to take over the bonds of these
land banks The amendment was
adopted in committee of the whole by
vote of 157 to A.
The administration proposal was
substitute for the McCumber direct
loan credits plan incorporated in the
bill in the senate. 1t proposed Sc
ries of farm loan associations with q
system of land banks under private
ownership and control to handle the
loans through the sale of bonds to the
public.
By vote of 2S7 to SO the house
rejected the McCumber proposition
and then the perfected Bulkley-Hollis
amendment was agreed to without 8
roll call.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
ALLIES lombard
TURKISH FORTS
BRITISH AND FRENCH FLAGS
NOW ADoRN TURKISH FORTS
IN THE pARDANELLES.
All Business at . StandstilI In Con-
stantinople and the People
are on the Verge Of
a Revolution.

London.-The allies have turned
their attention to the Turks, and
British and French flags are now fly
ing from six forts in the Dardanelles.
The forts RACED in the terrific bonn
bardment OF Thursday and Friday
have all been infested with landing
parties and formally taken over
The feet continued a bombardment
of the inner forts Saturday. A pow
der magazine was blown up. There
were numerous victims The fleet
had reached as far as the lighthouse
near Fort Kilid Bahr The forts on
the European side have been silenc-
ed. Mine sweeping operations con
tinue.
There are $4,000 Turks on the
Euroean side and $4,000 on the Asia
tic side. Enver Pasha, Marshal Won
der Goltz and a number of German
officers who visited some OF the forts
not yet captured, were appalled, by
the extent of the damage. The forts
constructed by General Won Liman
Sanders were so battered it is doubt
full IL it will be possible to repair
them. Their heavy guns have beer
completely destroyed.
The Turks are preparing their last
defense on the Bosphorus and the
Sea OF Marmora. New batteries have
been manned and the approache.
strewn with mines. They are alsC
making preparations to blow up tn,
famous Mosque of Omar.
Conditions In Constantinople grow
| steadily worse. Neither bread no
grain can be had in the city. AL
business is at standstill and tn,
people are on the edge of a revolu
1 ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
INDIANS IN HOMES
Of CLIFF JEWELLERS
PIUTE OUTLAWS OCCUPY AN
GENT DWELLINGS AND FEEL
SECURE FROM ATTACK.
A Campaign OF Starvation Thought to
be the Only Means of Capturing
Redmen Who Are Defying
Marshal Nebeker.

Salt Lake City.-A special to the
Tribune from Bluff, Utah, says an al
most impregnable position has been
taken up by the renegade Piutes un.
der the leadership of Old Polk. The
Indians have entrenched themselves
in the cliff dwellings, high above But.
Ter wash, place which can hardly
be reached by the posse under Mar.
shall Nebeker, at least not without a
desperate fight and probably heavy
loss of life. The Indians have been
fortifying themselves while the agents
have been trying to get the friendly
Utes to go to the reservation.
The activity of the outlaws in Sc
curing their fertilization is taken here
to be the final evidence OF their in
tention to fight to the last. Many oil
the settlers and the members of the
posse are of the belief that a cam
paign of starvation will be the only
means of getting at the Indians.
And, on the other hand, the rec
men are known to have ample provis
ions to last for months and ammuni
ton sufficient to carry on an indefi
mite fight. 1t is also believed that thu
supposed safety Of the position of tbs
Indians has won other tribesmen t.
their side. and that reinforcement
will soon join them from the hills.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
RUSSIANS REPORT
GERMAN DEFEAT
DECLARE INVADERS ARE LOSING,
WHILE GERMANS ASSERT THEY
ARE ADVANCING.
Sea OF Mud in France Prevents Exten.
sive Operations, Both sides Claim
ing the Advantage in Des-
perate Struggle.

The Russians are claiming decided
successes In their encounter with the
Germans, while from German sources
making substantial gains in their at
tack upon the Russians.
The highest importance Is attached
by the Russian military authorities to
the alleged German defeat at Przas
nysz 1t is asserted by the Russian
staff officers that the Germans hope
of success during their operations of
the last fortnight along the northern
front was based upon their confidence
, in breaking the Russian line at Przas-
nysz. This attempt by the Germans
to strengthen the position of their left
wing, which was an important part of
their plan for a gigantic encompassing
movement extending from Angus
toswo to eastern Galicia, is said by the
Russian leaders to have failed def
nitely.
| The Russians assert that the retire
ment of the Germans in the north is
more precipitate and disorderly than
any previous retreat in this theater or
the war. They state that the Germans
have abandoned large numbers of
heavy and light guns and have even
left behind slightly wounded soldiers
in an effort to execute a hasty re-
treat This condition of affairs, ac-
cording to the Russian viewpoint, as
sumes added significance from the
fact that the Germans are said to
have employed some of their best
troops in this fighting. There are
many indications that the Germans
we're entirely confident of success.
AS to the situation in France, the
reports from German sources are that
the attacks ON their front have been
carried out by two French army corps
and that the enemy everywhere has
been repulsed.
The allies claim that heavy losses
were inflicted on the Germans in all
Of this fighting. French success to the
north of Mesnil was reported by the
French commander, when German
counter-attacks on this front were re-
PEELED and the French maintained all
their gains of the previous days.
Whether the Germans will be able
to profit by the temporary cessation
of hostilities to reform their defensive
is problematical. The country already
is a sea of mud, and the same condi
tons that prevent the French from
continuing their offensive, 1t is be
lieved. also will block any German
plans for reconstruction with view
to adequate preparation to Withstand
renewed assaults when the weather
conditions shall permit.
Farther to the east, in the Meust
valley and in the Vosges, operations
Of some importance continue Al
nt-a-Moussons the French claim tt
4 have taken more ground; a block
house has been captured in the Ii
, Pretre woods; a German night attacl
, on Sulzern, in the mountains to thu
: west of Munster, has been repellet
and a number of prisoners taken, AMI
! the gains made at Hartmannsweile
Kopf maintained
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-03-05
ANARCHISTS PLAN
REIGN OF TERROR
ARREST or BOMB THRoWER IN
NEW YORK CITY PREVENTS
DEATH OF HUNDREDS.
Murder of Rockefeller, Carnegie and
Other Financiers, Destruction Of
the Homes Of Wealthy and At
lacking of Banks Proposed.

New York-The discovery of an
anarchistic plot involving the assas-
sination OF Andrew Carnegie. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, John D. Rockefeller
and his son and other wealthy men,
and the organization of a reign Of ter
Fur and footing in this city, was an
nounced by the police Tuesday after
they had arrested, under dramatic cir.
sumstances, man who had just plac-
ed two bombs in St. Patrick's cathe-
dral, where several hundred persons
were worshipping. The sensational
development was the climax OF
months of work by detectives in un
covering conspiracy which. they de
Glare. projected the opening of cam
paign Of violence and bloodshed with
ont precedent in New York City.
So carefully had the police worked
out their plans that the anarchist was
even allowed to light the fuse of one
of the bombs which he carried into
the cathedral, despite the fact that
the explosives were powerful enough
10 have damaged the edifice and pos
sihIy killed many in it.
Frank Abarno was the name given
by the man who placed the bombs III
abe cathedral. Later Charles Car
bone, 10 years old, was arrested at
sais home as the actual manufacturer
OF the explosives. Others were impli
Gated in the plot, in the belief of the
police. and more arrests are expected
In the near future. Both Abarno and
CaEbone late Tuesday, the police re
ported, admitted their part in the con
spiracy, the carrying out Of which was
TO have begun with the attempted de
struction of the cathedral