davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
Trail & Hartshon
CREAMERIES TO ORGANIZE.
Movement on Foot to Organize the
Cooperative Creameries of the
State of Idaho into One
Big Association.

To more effectively meet the COM
petition of the Mutual Creamery Co.
steps are being taken to bring about
a consolidation of the various CO.
operative creameries of the state, the
main object being to standardize the
product of the various creameries
and put them under one selling ag-
ency. The details of the organization
is given as follows in the Statesman:
Before the end of July, it is de-
clared, all cooperative creameries
and cheese factories in southwestern
Idaho will be leagued together in an
organization to be konwn as the
South Idaho Dairy Products Associa-
ton. Preliminary steps looking to
the formation of this association
were taken at the time of the Idaho
State Dairymen's association conven-
ton In Boise last winter. So favor
ably was the idea received that sub
sequent meetings have been held each
month to develop plans for formal
organization. 1t is definitely stated
now that final organization and cleo
ton OF officers will take place at the
July meeting to be held in about 10
days.
1t is understood that all co-operat-
i've creamery companies and cheese
making organizations in this part of
the state have pledged themselves to
become members. This would in
clude the eight organizations having
headquarters as follows: Boise, Nam
pa, Caldwell, Jerome, Payette, Parma
Meridian and Nysa. The latter three
are cheese factories and included
with meridian is the factory at Eagle.
Standardization of product Is one
of the chief objects aimed at by the
association. 1t is planned to have a
field agent constantly on the job Wis
iting the different plants to see that
each keeps its products up to the re-
CURED tests. This will be big step
toward making the butter and cheese
of southern Idaho popular and staple
articles throughout the northwest. 1t
win make no difference which plant
turns out the product, all will be sold
under the association brand.
Another aim of the big associ ION
will be the marketing of all surplus
products not readily absorbed by the
local markets. 1t is estimated that
the association will soon have a sur
plus OF 10000 pounds of butter and
$4,000 pounds of cheese to be mar
keted by a selected agent. Handling
a standardized product on a large
scale. this agent will be expected to
get top prices from the buyers. The
promoters of the idea are confident
that this plan of marketing southern
Idaho cheese and butter will mean
better returns thap are being receiv-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
VILLAGE OF JEROME.


(SeaD By r. H. Trail, Chairman.
Attest: B. o. Hill, Village Clerk.
1st pub. July 20, last pub. Aug ~
NOTICE TO HEAR AND CONSIDER
OBJECTIONS TO SPECIAL AS
SESSMENT UNDER SPHINX
LING ORDINANCE NUMBER
FIFTY EIGHT.
TO All Property Owners Affected by
Ordinance No. 5S which is an Or
dinance Establishing Local Sprink-
ling District No. 1, Describing the
Same and Providing for the Cost
and Expense Thereof; and That
the Cost of Sprinkling Shall Be
Taxed and Assessed upon All Lots
Fronting Thereon in Proportion to
the Number of Feet and in Pro-
portion to the Benefits Derived
Therefrom:
You are hereby notified that an as
sessment roll providing for the as
sessment according to the provisions
of said ordinance, for the year 1916,
has been filed In my office on the
9th day of July, 1915, and that said
village board of trustees will hear
and consider all objections to said as
sessment roll by any parties aggriev-
ed by such assessment on the oath
day of August. 1915, and all PERSONS
aggrieved by such assessment must
file with the clerk their objections in
writing before said date.
Dated this 9th day of July, 1915.
(SeaD B. o. HILL, Village Clerk
LIST pub. July 2s, last pub. Aug, IL
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
Tired. Aching Muscles Relieved.

Hard work, oyer-exertion, mean
stiff. sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment
lightly applied. little quiet and your
soreness disappears like magic. NO
thing ever helped like your Sloan
Liniment. l can never thank you
enough" writes one grateful user.
Stops suffering, aches and pains. An
excellent counter-irritant, better ana
cleaner than mustard. All druggists
.25c. Get bottle today. Penetrates
without rubbing. l7-O-5-o-s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
ALIAS SUMMONS.


In the District Court of the Fonrth
Judicial District of the State 81
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Lincoln.
The Continental and Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank, Trustee,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Samuel Anderson and Mrs. Samuel
Anderson, wife of Defendant Sam
uel Anderson, and Hooker Wishart
Company, corporation, Defend
ants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Samuel Anderson and Mrs. Samuel
Anderson, wife of Defendant Samuel
Anderson, and HookerWishart Com
pany, corporation, the above named
defendants:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Lincoln by
the above named plaintiff, and you
are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons if served within said Judi
ciai District and within forty days
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 contracts, numbered 9O7,
924. 925, 926, made and executed
by and between the Twin Falls North
Side Land and Water Company and
John c. Bolton, on the 9Th day of
October, 1907, duly recorded in Book
6 of Water Contracts, at pages 80.
SO. 81, 80. of the records of the
County of Lincoln, State OF Idaho,
which contracts prior to the COM
mencement of this action were duly
and legally assigned to this plaintiff
That the amount of the principal and
interest now due under said water
contracts is the sum of S11,063.4S,
with interest thereon at the rate OF
seven per cent per annum from the
18th day of February, 1915, and the
sum of S277.S4 maintenance charges,
with interest thereon at the rate OF
25th day of February, 1915. That
the premises covered by the said lien
are described as follows, to-wit:
NEA NEA, SWA NEA, NV
a NEA, SEA NEA, Sec. 8, T.
S, R. II, f. B. NJ. together with
the 100 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 shares
of stock may be sold, and the pro-
ceeds thereof applied to the payment
of the sum so due to said plaintiff
including costs and accruing costs
that the defendants and all persons
claiming by, through or under them
may be forever barred and fore
closed of all title, right, claim, lien
equity of redemption and interest In
and to said premises and shares Of
stock; and for such other and fur
Their relief as may be just and equit
able.
For a full and complete Statement
of said cause of action, see the veri
fed complaint on file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal o
said District Court, this 18th day O
July, 1915.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Paul s. Had
dock, and Longley & Walters
Residence and Postoffice Address
Shoshone, and Twin Falls, Idaho
(SeaD ]. w. LUNDIN, Clerk.
Mildred Barger, Deputy Clerk.
LIST pub. July 22, last pub. Aug. 2
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
NOTICE TO REDEEM REAL
ESTATE SOLD FOR TAXES.

To j. H. Andrews and Stroud
Sprague Realty Co., corporation:
You are hereby notified that the
Village of Jerome is the Assignee of
Tax Sale Certificate number 223 for
the year of 1910, with 1911 and
1912 taxes endorsed thereon, per-
tanning and attaching to Lot number
Twenty 600 in Block Seventy-five
G5), jerome Townsite, Village of
jerome, Lincoln County. Idaho, and
now is the legal owner and holder
thereof That said Village purchas-
ed said certificate on the 9Th day of
July, 1914, and that the date of re-
demption thereof will expire within
five months from the date this notice
is served upon you and at which
time said Village will apply to the
proper officers for a tax deed to said
property hereinbefore described.
Dated at Jerome, Idaho, this 9th
day of July, 1915
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
EGTATL

Notice is hereby given that on the
9TH day of August, 1915, the Village
of Jerome, Idaho, will sell to the
highest bidder. the following describ-
ed real estate: Lots 5, and I in
Block SO, Jerome Townsite.
That the said sale will be held at
the hour of two O'Clock on Saturday
at the village hall in Jerome, Idaho.
(SeaD r. H. TRAILL, Chairman.
Attest: B. o. Hill, Village Clerk
1st pub. July 30, last pub. Aug. s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29

ed by individual concerns through
their arrangements with brokers.
According to the information avail
able at present, the field agent will
begin in about a month the work of
standardizing the two products of the
afflliating companies.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29
ON THE OREGON TRAIL.

ON THE OREGON TRAIL.
An original poem written and read
by Max. Kahn at the unwilling of the
Oregon Trail monument erected near
the Russell Lane school house near
Eden, and dedicated July 4th. 1915.
An impulse irresistible one night
Theoretically drew me out of doors,
To let me stroll in infinite delight
Along an ancient, unfamiliar course
The air was cool. and pleasant was
the scene,
That kindly nature all about me drew
1t seemed as though an atmosphere
serene
Had permeated everything in view
The orbed moon enchanted overhead
Through azure splendor glided on
its way,
While underneath 1t, shadows came
and fled,
Like FAIRIES in wonderland at play
And as I wandered, thus absorbed in
thoughts profound,
felt a thing unusual take place,
l seemed to hear strange, unearthly
sound,
Rising from the ground into space
The sound rose and rose. until the
air
Was laden with a whisper which my
ear
Discovered soon to be, strange to
declare,
Articulated speech, divinely clear.
20 lightly tread upon me- said the
sound,
THAT you may listen to my proudest
tale.
You now are trespassing on hallowed
ground
For l am the Oregon Trail.
81 am the Oregon Trail, the magic
key
That opened to mankind an empire
new,
A land whose real fame is yet to be
In future years, when you are gone
and through.
Like every great achievement man
acquired
Collected its inevitable price
So has this trail, from people it in
spired,
Exacted an enormous sacrifice.
''They paid the price. indeed, those
noble braves.
Ny soil is saturated with their tears
Along my road they planted count
less graves,
Untimely graves of pilgrim pioneers.
who died from thirst, exposure and
disease,
In fearful numbers on the lonely
trains, -
Or lost their lives to redmen, to
4, appease
Their pleasure in inf1icting pains.
Honor the pioneers who dared and
crossed
A wilderness of plains and streams,
In quest
OF Oregon, the Golden West, and lost
At times most everything they eer
possessed.
But not their courage. 1t they could
not lose.
Anew they started life and did their
| best.
And from their genius and their toll
| arose
Our present Empire, your great re-
sourceful West.
Though great you are at present,
greater still
| see your future. not far away.
The time is near. 1t won't be long
until
The West will lead your dear old
U. S. A
so lightly tread upon me-" said the
sound
In sylables that now began to fail
And call forever consecrated ground
This famous road, this most immor-
! tai Trail"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-07-29

No odds how serious, how long
standing your case, there's help for
you in every particle of DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. 1t wipes out all
trace of your ailment, and leaves your
skin clean and soft as a childs. Hun
dreds of users have sent voluntary
letters of thanks. Just try one box.
1t will mean freedom from suffering
and embarrassment 17-0-3-6-9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
\. Y. IMPORTERS
. F DYESIUFFS
MEET REUFlELD

Washington, NoN. "a Representa-
ives Of New York importers of dive
Stuhs conferred today with Secretary
ledheld Of TIE Departments Of Com
Hi.rre ahout plans u secure the re-
lease of shipments Of German coal tar
Ives noW held ~ sbroad. German,
mas imposed an embargo on dyestutrs
and Great Britain through the order
I'D council has prevented tn, expor1a-
ton "a lh!s country Of dyestufs stocks
now III neutral European countries.
The Importers desire an ARRANGEMENT
under which foreign dyestufs could
ne consigned 10 the department of
commerce for delivery under specified
conditions. This procedure. which has
already been followed in the inpor1a-
ton Of certain other goods. il was
claimed, would satisfy Germany and
Great Britain
Secretary Reddeld said he would
tax" The matter up with the State de-
rartment and referred the importers
10 Counsellor Polk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
TALE TOLD BY TWO
OLD TOWN HUNTERS

Two young Old Town hunters who
have just returned from Greenfield
burntlands, report an experience that
reads almost like fairy tale and al
though they stoutly maintain that the
story is true in every particular. only
their splendid reputation for absolute
Veracity enables their friends to ac-
cept their version
The hunters are Burton Bartlett son
Of Prof, Bartlett of the University Of
Maine, and Burke Bradbury, elder son
of DR.. Bradbury Of Old Town. Neither
had deer "a his credit, but as they
tramped warily about through the
burned area out in Greenfield, they
spied some waving flags far in the
distance, but too far off, they felt, for
safe shot. Their hunting blood was
afire. however, so they fired their rifles
several times. the bullets overshootins
the game and striking the logs and
ground ahead Of the deer. which
promptly turned tail TO the scattering
bullets and headed straight back for
the boys, coming on in a glorious gall
lop almost 10 the hunters before dis
covering the latter.
The young men say that there were
al least five of those deer and il was
a tantallzing sight to see them stand
ing there, ready for the fatal bullet.
ears erect, nostrils up and shifting
and white flags held aloft. Bradbury
had bullet left in his magazine hut
Bartlett had shot all his way in the
earlier part Of the shooting. Now he
slipped in one shell while the deer
stood motionless. then he and his chum
blazed away. The Bartlett prize prov
ed 70 be splendid big buck. while
that which Bradbury's rife knocked
over was a doe. The latter wasn't
much wounded, however, and while
Bradbury, who had fired his last cart
ridge TO bring down his venison. was
watching the success of his chum's eff
forts the doe got to its feet and loped
away. before fresh cartridge could he
pushed INTO the chamber Of the rifle
As the deer was not bleeding much and
the hunters were unable to overtake il
they believe the creature escaped with
its life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
NORTH KNOX AGRICUL-
TURAL AND HORTICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY ELECTION

At the annual meeting of the North
Knox Agricultural and Horticultural
Society. held in Town Hall. Union
Wednesday these officers were elected.
President E. +. Thurston: vice presi
dent. ]. +. Fuller; secretary, Fl. l.,
Grlnneu; treasurer. George &. Halves
Warren trustee. l.. Mank: Appleton
trustee Willard Sherman: Hope trus-
tee, D. :. Hall Washington trustee
Charles Nannah
From the report of the treasurer.
George c. HAYES, these figures are
taken: Receipts Cash in treasury.
loans and State stipend $685. sale of
single admission, Sept. % and %,
SlS93.I3 grand stand tickets. sl6s10:
concession privileges. S151.50: from NJ.
G. +. K. tickets. $500 from all other
sources. S4S.39: total S2947 Disburse-
ments, loans and interest 1864: bills
of 1914, $12.9S; premiums of 1915,
Sa15-25; trotting purses. 1915, S553.75.
all other bills of 1915. to date. s12l4.73:
cash 10 balance s1s3.35.
The Society has one outstanding
note, amounting to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
SAMUEL GOMPERS
CITIES A PARALLEL
IN LABOR PROBLEM

San Francisco, Nov 24-Jurisdictional
disputes in the labor movement are as
OLD as humanity and will continue so long
as men have to work, in the opinion of
samuel Gompers, who spoke today on
ms SUBJECT before the building trades
department Of the American Federation
Of Labor.
Jurisdictional disputes apply TO cities
and countries as well. said Mr. Gompers.
and arise when efforts are made 10 ex-
pand and take in more territory. We
have heard mentioned a greater England
greater Japan. a greater New York. a
greater San Francisco" asserted the la
Dor leader, And when We fought for
independence of Cuba we at the same
time declared for a greater United States
and as result took possession Of Porto
Rico and the Philippines.
If they had been more powerful we
would not have grabbed them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
LORD DERBYs SCHEME.
Employers and Essential Workmen
Khaki Arrlets.

Nondon Observer, Nov. -
The Press Bureau issued the follow
ing announcement last evening:
After consultation between the vari-
Gus Government Departments con.
cerned, Lord Derby has now arranged
that all men. whether authorized to
wear an official. War badge, or being
men engaged in occupations essential
TO the national interest, and therefore
starred on the National Register, may.
if they are Of military age, and physi-
cally fit, be given the opportunity OF
offering themselves for His Majesty's
Army, and being attested as soldiers.
Such men will only be accepted by
recruiting officers if, before being at
tested, they agree to pass at once into
the Reserve, and to return tmmedi-
ately to their civil occupation. A man
accepted on this conditions will be en-
titled as soldier in the Reserve to
wear a khaki armlet, which will be
given to him by the authorities.
Such men will only be called up for
service if and when it has been de-
cided by the competent authorities that
it is no longer necessary in the ma
tional interest to retain them in civil
employment.
Lord Derby has received many let
tiers, too numerous to answer person
ally, from employers who are placed
in difficulties owing to the desire of
their employees to enlist. Lord Derby
recognizes with gratitude the evident
desire Of the majority of employers to
assist him to find the necessary num-
Der Of recruits. He is unable 20 give
individual advice in each case, bur as
a general recommendation he would
urge employers to let those Of their
men who wish to do so enlist under
the group system and be placed in
Army Reserve 8.
This Will in the first place give ime
before the group is called Up to ar
range if possible to find a temporary
substitute, but if substitute cannot
be found, and the man is considered
essential TO any business of national
Importance, or indeed to any business
conducted for the general goCi Ct The
community, the local tribunal will
have power to recommend his felega-
ton TO a later group. Under the group
system the man after enlistment is at
liberty at once to return to his civil
employment. He will receive an arm
let to show he has enlisted.
Men who enlist on the group system
are giving just as good service TO the
state as if they enlisted and joined the
colors Immediately.
Nobody recognizes more thoroughly
than Lord Derby not only the absolute
necessity for keeping going the indus
tries essential to the maintenance of
the war, but also the great desirability
of keeping up our export trades. He
will do all he can to assist traders gen.
orally, but, on the other hand. traders
must recognize the importance Of let
ting as many Of their men enlist as
possible. and must therefore do all in
their power to secure their work being
done by women or by men disqualified
by age or medical unfitness for service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
QUIET OBSERN ANCE
OF DAY IN WASHINGTON

Washington. Nov. 24.-ThanksgiVing
viii be quietly observed III Washing
ton tomorrow. all departments Of the
government being closed as usual
Many Of the churches viii include
reading IF the Presidents Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation.
The plans of President Wilson are
someWha; uncertain. He had not COM
pleted his annual message 10 Congress
tonight and probably will finish il TO-
morrow morning. He Will have
Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Gait
and his family. Il was said 10 he
doubtful tonight where they would
dine. although repast including 35-
pound turkey fattened particularly for
the occasion by South Trimble clerk
of the House, will be prepared at the
White House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
RTMANIA SAID
TO BE NEAR REAL
AID FOR ALLIES

Geneva, wa Paris Noy 24.-The Buch-
ares, CORRESPONDENTS Of The Geneva Trib-
une sends d Dispatch in which Take Joa-
escue former member ~ the Euman'a1
cabine, and leader Of the liberal party in
Rumanla, is quoted as expressing the be-
NET 1ha, The Eumaman government -
DESTROYS Of following the national policy
and soon viii intervene in, the war on the
SIDE Of the Entente powers.
Mr. lonescu, according TO this dispatch
also said ne had learned from Fetro-
grad that a strong Russian force wa
ready near tie Rumanian frontier 10 aiH
Eum2nia against Austria ana Bulgaria.
The iumanian premier NJ. Bratiano. II
~ conversation regarding The relations
hetween Numania and Russia Is also
quoted * saving
They are better than ever before"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
REV. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS
FILES SUIT AGAINST FERGUSON
HIS FORMER FINANCIAL ADVISER

New York. Nov 24.-The Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, noted preacher and lee
turer, who is pastor of Plymouth church
late today took action in his controversy
with Frank /, Ferguson an attorney. by
ming suit here against Ferguson, who
was formerly financial adviser TO DR.. Hill
lis. DR.. Hills asks an accounting, the
return Of property alleged to be held BY
MIR. Ferguson; the appointment Of re
ceiver for the property held b. Ferguson
and an injunction against Ferguson pre-
venting INN from disposing of the prop
erty during the life Of the action.
In his bill DIR. Hills alleges that on
June Il. 1910. at Mr.. Fergusons sugges-
tion he gave the attorney power Of at
torney over certain real estate and prop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
TROUBLE WHEN
VILLA TROOPS
GET TOO DRUNK
ACROSS BORDER

NogaIes, Ariz.. Nov. 24.-United States
troops with an ambulance in attendance
were hurriedly rushed early tonight into
position along the international boundary
between this place and Nogales. Sonora,
across the border. Acting Governor Car
los Randall Informed an Associated
Press officers in Nogales were intoxicated
and beyond his control.
Other attachments Of United States
troops cleared the streets on the Ari-
iona side and barred the progress Of
all persons across the line in either
direction. All saloons were hurriedly
closed on the Sonora side and the
Americans who were in them were or
dered out al the point Of guns.
Mounted Villa soldiers are reported
to have hurled insults across the line
at the American soldiers, daring them
to fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-25
A Recruits Quaims.
CLondun Observer

In Outer London a young man has
written as follows TO the recruiting
officer: Il signed the blue form and
was examined BY the doctor for entry
into the --. but ever since i have
been worrying over the thought of a
hayonet charge or anything else of a
similar nature, as l know i should
never stand it as ] have been very
sensitive all my life
Il am writing to ask whether YOU
could suggest any other branch CT the
army into which / could enter ! am
not a shirker and want 10 rake my
share, but my nerves are very weak
and ! feel it is no use joining The in
fantry.
Perhaps ] could take up wireless
telegraphy or some other light work,
as l have a fairly good education and
could use my brains better ttan my
strength