davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testfies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia s.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30
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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-09-30
'dsbO Southern
,sf.rtixe
ffectIVe
ORE0d

urs, No. l37
80. paily TX su|
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Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
FEDERAL. INDUSTRIAL
 COMMISSION
By Peter Radford.

The recent investigation of the United States Commission of Indus trial Relations brought together the extremes of society and has given the public an opportunity to view the rep resentatives of distinct classes, side by side, and to study their views in parallel columns.
 Capital and labor have always been glaring at each other over gulfs of misunderstanding and if the Federal Industrial Commission attempts to bridge the chasm, it will render the public distinct service.
 The farmer has been sitting on the fence watching capital and labor fight for many years and incidentally furn- ishing the sinews of war and it is quite gratifying to find them talking When honest men smile and look into each others souls, it always makes the world better and far more satis- factory to the farmer, who in the end. bears the burden of conflict, than resolutions. speeches or pamphlets containing charges and counter charges.
 The love for justice makes the whole world kin. Understanding is an arbiter far more powerful than the mandates of government. for there is no authority quite so commanding as an honest conscience; there is no de- cree quite so binding as that of the Supreme Court of Common Sense and no sheriff can keep the peace quite so perfect as Understanding.
 We suppose the time will never come when capital and labor will not be occasionally blinded by the light ming flashes of avariee or frightened by the thunder peals of discontent. But Understanding is a Prince of Peace that ever holds out the olive branch to men who want to do right. A mans income is always a sacred thing for in it are the hope, ambition and opportunity of himself. and fam fly, but there is nothing in a human heart quite so divine as Justice and Understanding is it's handmaiden.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
TO KEEP THE RABBITS AWAY
Newspapers Securely Wrapped Around Trees Will Afford Ample Pro-
 tection From Animals.
eRy A. J. LEGGo

A few years ago l set out some young apple trees and before l knew 1t the rabbits had peeled several Of them so badly that they died.
 went into the field with the gun and could see five or six rabbits at a time disappearing at the far side of the field.
 It was uselesssto undertake to de- fend the trees with the gun so l pro- cured some old newspapers and a ball of twine.
 I wrapped the trees with paper as far up the bodies of the trees as rab- bits could reach and tied them seeurs- ly with twine,
 The paper stayed on the trees all right for the remainder of the winter and the trees were not damaged any more by rabbits
 This planned worked well for small trees.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

energy. There was always fear and dread in my mind, had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. l had place in my right side that was so sore that ] could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. l tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and never expected to get out again. l got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. and I eer- tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now ] can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything want, have 10 hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home. "- Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. l, Box P, Shamrock, Missouri.
 Ifyou want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, tconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Unions to Combat |. W. W.

Unions to Combar |. w. w.
 New Haven.-A well attended meet ing of the employees of the New Haven road called by officers representing various railroad labor organizations who are now on visit to this city was held in Central hall. 1-2 Church street The object of the meeting, ac. cording to those in charge, was to check if possible. the inroads that are being made among labor men and members of the American Federation of Labor in New Haven and through out New England by the I. w. w. This organization, the visiting repre- sentatives claim, tends to dual con trol among labor men and the dis. semination of ideas regarding the true rights of labor men which the fedora ton men regard as incorrect and in citement to strikes when strikes are not necessary.
 The president of the local ma chinists' organization occupied the chair and with him on the platform were John M Tobin. of Philadelphia representing the International Broth erhood of Blacksmiths; Charles F, Scott of Scranton, Pa, representing the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders of the United States and Canada; F. Knight of St. Louis, representing the International Broth. erhood of Carmen, and Otto E. Hoard of Kansas City, representing the sheet metal workers, pipe filters and cop persmiths. All represent the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and were as- signed to negotiate with the members on the matters referred to above.
 The chairman began. it was stated after the meeting which was a closed one, by giving reasons for the call of the meeting which were briefly to take up conditions of organization on the New Haven road for the reason that dual organization promoted by the I. w w have come in on the road lately. with the object of or ganizing the men Of all trades into one big union. This, he said the officers and members of a conserva- tive organization believed would be menace to the cause of labor and would be the cause of much trouble on the New Haven road.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
HE BATTLE IF
 HE TIRES

Agricultural and Commercial Press serxicel1 II is interesting to watch the forces of civilization battling for supremacy. The struggle now going on between the rubber and the iron tire promises to be the liveliest contest of the Twen- tieth Century.
 The struggle is a silent one and there are no war correspondents to write vivid descriptions of the con fict but the results are more far reaching to present and future gen erations than the war of Europe.
 The rubber tire has been maneuyer- ing for point of attack for several years and has captured a few unim- portant positions in traffic, but it has now pitched a decisive battle with its iron competitor by hurling a mil lion sjitneys" at the street railways and the battle is raging from ocean to ocean. Upon the result of the struggle depends the future of the rubber tire. If it is compelled to re- treat. it's doom is sealed but if it wins the battle it will revolutionize the transportation methods of this nation.
 If the rubber tire conquers the street traffic it's next struggle Is with the railroads of the country, and then the greatest battle between economic forces ever fought out on the face of this earth is on, for iron is the un- disputed master in transportation. and is fortified behind billions of dollars, and millions of men.
 Stephenson applied the steel tire to an iron rail in 1874. but it was 1869 before the golden spike was driven at Promontory Point, which bound the country together with bands of steel. It took the iron tire fifty-five years to creep from ocean to ocean, but the rubber tire while warm from the creative mind of the inventive genius sped across the continent like an arrow shot from the bow of Ulys- ses. The Toadbed was already pre- pared and therein lies the power of the rubber tire over that of iron, for government builds and maintains the public highway.
 But iron is a stubborn metal and it has mastered every wheel that turns; has fought battles with every element above and beneath the earth and has never tasted the wormwood of defeat, and when rubber hurls its full force against this monarch of the Mineral Kingdom, it may rebound to the factory stunned beyond recoy- cry.
 The rubber tire first made it's ap- pearance on the bicycle, but it proved a frivolous servant and was dismissed for incompetency. It has always been too much inclined to revel in luxury to be taken seriously as utility ma- chine and it's reputation is not one to inspire confidence in heavy traffic performance.
 But to those who care to wait into dreamland, it is enchanting to note that there will be a marvellous differ ence between a rubber and an iron age. The rubber tire will scatter the cities throughout the valleys for with transportation at every mans door, why city? It will traverse the con tinent with net work of Macadam highways as beautiful as the boule- yard built by Napoleon. It will par alyze the law making bodies of this nation for how could the legislatures run without the railroads to operate on?
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
OVER 300 NEW
 TEACHERS NAMED
New Haven Board Raises Sup
 erintendent To S3,000
RETIREMENT FOR THREE
Ten New Teachers Appointed to High Sehool-Many Shifts Made Move to Combat !. w. w. in
 New Haven.

New Haven.-Over 500 teachers were appointed by the board of eduea- tion. this not including the number of Normal school graduate appoint ments. which were not made because the list is not yet ready. There are still some 13 or IA vacancies to be filed from the unassigned list, which will deplete the substitute list and re- quire the appointment of at least 25 Normal school graduates. Seven new teachers. not taken from the Normal school list, were appointed to the un- assigned list, which now makes the total of the unassigned list S1. These seven form the list celloquially called the "out-of-town" girls.
 In anticipation of the increased at. tendance at the high school next year ten extra teachers were appointed for that school, including boys and girls physical director for the new gymnasium. which will be opened there next September.
 Make Raise in Maximum.
 An important change voted by the uOdIu was tlG IdlSAuE OA thC salaries of the three assistant super. intendents from the present salary of s2,600 to $3,000, that maximum to be reached in annual increases Of $100 each. The superintendents will be paid on yearly basis of 12 months in the year, with one months vacation, so that they can serve dur. ing the summer months and relieve Mir. Beede In return for the in. crease in salary the superintendents are required to do evening school su. pervision if called upon to do SO. though this would not preclude the appointment of other evening school supervisors.
 The new teachers in the high school are Rufus A. Spencer. director of phy. sieal training for the boys, and Miss Sallie NJ. Corbin, graduate of the New Haven high school, and the New Haven School of Gymnastics, for the girls: Arthur L. Campbell, teacher of English: s. S. Greene, history; Rich ard s. Esten history; William B. FL we'll, English Ethel Chandler, Will liam F. May. stenography; Wallace 5. Post, bookkeeping. Mir. Spencer, the new physical director, is a graduate of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. The coming summer he will direct the playgrounds at Meri, den. He was last year physical di. rector of the Brancroft Foote Boys Club.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
section Forenan Assaulted.

Suff1eld. - Michael Carr. section foreman of the SufIield branch of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, was assaulted near the depot by two workmen. who had been work ing on the track. between this place and Windsor Locks, during the day, because he had ordered the two work. men to leave their work and not to return in the morning After Carr had been assaulted by the two work men his life was threatened. Two warrants were sworn out but the culprits could not be found.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Most Glowing.

Ar old man attended a public fu- keral in honor of an American states man a few years ago. In describing fl to a Boston friend. a close relative, he said enthusiastically: Jim, it was grand. It was the most glewin' pare goric of words I have ever had 'casion to listen to-"
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Ia Get Rid of Eleas.

Sand forms the best surface on which to expose garments or bedding infested with feas. If the sunlight is strong enough to raise the tempera- ture of the sand to 120 degrees the feas will be destroyed within an hour, provided there is no vegetation or shade where they can take refuge
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

cooker for three hours At the time Of serving take from the cooker and reheat to serve
 Hungarian Goulash.-Cut a quarter of a pound of salt pork into dice and cook in a hot frying pan until crisp and brown. Cut two pounds of round steak into small pieces. roll in four and brown slightly in the pork fat. Add two cupfuls of tomatoes, two minced onions, one bay leaf, three cloves. six peppereorns. and half cupful of diced celery. Add seasonings and cook ala together until boiling hot. Set in the cooker to cook for two or three hours. Serve with potatoes or potato pancakes.
 Fowl in Cooker.-Dress and truss the fowl as for roasting Place it in a large vessel of the cooker. add boil ing water to cover, an onion stuck with three cloves, two tablespoonfuls of rice, and a little eoarsely chopped celery. Bring very slowly to the boiling point Cook until boiling hot, place in the cooker and let stand two or three hours. Remove and reheat sometimes all day to have a tender chicken.
 corned 8eef.-Plaee the piece of meat in cold water to cover. bring to the boiling point, and if the water seems very salty discard it and add fresh boiling water Put boiling hot into the cooker and let cook over night If one desires vegetables with the meat they may be added while relocating the meat, then cook for another three hours If the cooker is opened during the cooking it must be brought to the boiling point again. as the steam escapes, losing much heat. Cabbage, turnips, carrots aud all vegetables which are cooked with the meat should be boiling hot before being put into the cooker It must be remembered that a much longer time is needed to cook all foods in the cooker.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Tn. Satisfied Boarder.

We are getting tired of the high brows who tell us we eat too much. When a fellow gets the sort of vittles that are served in our boarding house. nature demands that one play to full capacity.-Houston Post
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

health before using your medicine. l had falling, inflamma- ton and congestion,
 f em al c weakness, pains in both sides,
 baekaehes and bear ing down pains, was short of memory,
 nervous, impatient, passed sleepIeas and lad paiff1pr otrenrfb nor
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
what,s +he Answsr2

'Tm looking for an honest nan. ex. plained Diogenes as he swung his Ian tern to and from. "Go 10 it. replied the cop on the beat But what are you going to do with him after you find him?"
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
.Iznaneee nRenIkI.s

In Formosa there is a tree between 2.500 and 5000 years old, with cir conference of S feet, and the lowest branch 45 feet from the ground The tree is a species of cypress, the Jap anese -beniki"
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Chaplnville-Taconlc.

Another change in name is that from Chapinville to Taeonic. When the old Connecticut Western was built. the Chapins were a prominent family in the hortheastern section of Salisbury, and the train stop there was named Chapinville For years not a Chapin has lived in Chapinvflle, and the Seovilles, of whom Robert NJ. ScoyiIle is now the head, have been the prominent family of the hamlet Agitation has been frequent to change the name of the station, so Chapin- vile becomes Taconic.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Daily Thought.

Don't fatter yourselves that friend hip authorizes you to say disagree ble things to your intimates.-O. W. folmes.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Dwt.

The letters "dwt. found in the table of weights and measures, stand for a pennyweight: Denarius-weight.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
eranItss of Immenss Strength.

Some granites will withstand a crushing strain of 10000 pounds to the square inch.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Other Men,s Beliefs.

Papa. what is religious prejudice?" The convictions of some one else, my son.'-Life.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

in serving-sized
 pieces add a cup ful of boiling water and a carrot with a few diced pota- toes, season we'll, and when boiling hot set into the p0pkt,r. for thraa
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
THE.MNHEN G6ABLNEG

Everything that thou reprovest in another. thou must most carefully avoid in thyseK
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

I hear Socrates saying that the best seasoning for food is hunger; for drink. thirst.-Clcere.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
REMARKABLE
 CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life.
 and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo" 1 feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
DISHES FOR THE FiRELEss COOK
 STOVE.

Brown in a frying pan in a small amount of fat piece of mutton cut
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
QUALITY Monuments

We have in show carefully selected line of Memo rials in all sizes styles and finishes from the best grades of Granite and Marble by skilled workman. We guarantee any of these your plot any Gene tery before Decoration Day provided given the order immediately.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11

New summer trains are added be- tween Springfield and New Haven, and on the Valley division between Hartford and Saybrook. Get a new time card before you travel.
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-11
Western Division.

Note should be made of a change
 in time on the western division of the New York, New Haven 6 Hart ford. The daily train for Waterbury will leave at 2:41 D. III. instead of 3 o'clock. The 7:15 D. m. train will run only to Bristol. The sunday train will leave for aWetrbury at 12:45 ?. m. Many changes of a few minutes are made in running time of other trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
For the
Little Ones
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect
Nothing Is Quite So Safe and
Pleasant as Stuart's Dys-
pepSia Tablets.

Thousands Of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation for
any form OF indigestion or stomach
trouble. Thousands OF people who are
not sick. but are well and wish to keep
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Eave noot Print rs-Now Beacon Prssa
lighting TixtureR-BurEeas-or
Bathing Reaches olose-Commission
Hummel has closed the bathing beaches
at Carter Lake and Spring Lake park Tor
the season.
"TodAy'a 0omplsts HEovis Program"
classified section today. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Tor safety First In Life rnsursnee
see w. II. Indoe. general agent state
Mutual Life Assurance Co. OF Worces-
ter, Mass, one OF the oldest. u years,
and best companies on earth.
Paving Found defective
sioner Jardtne of the public improvement
department reports that about 400 feet Of
curbing along II street, between Sixteenth
and Twenty-first streets South side. were
not laid according TO specifications. Tie
directed Assistant Engineer Besl to or
der the contractor to remedy the defect
and Mr.. Beal in turn reports the con-
tractor has agreed to do the necessary re-
pairing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-19
Russell Burton Has
Exciting Time With
Bad Man and a Dog

Russell Burton, 2O21 Harvey street, is
just a regular 14-year-old kid. with an
ordinary youngsters experiences, but
within the last twenty-four hours has
led the life eolorfully depicted by juve-
nile writer's.
Friday afternoon Russell and boy
companion, Vernon French, 20lS Howard
street, were coming down town by way
Of an alley when a man suddenly sprang
from behind the corner OF a building and
dragged Burton inside. Burton put up a
valiant fight, and finally managed to
kick himself loose. Instead Of running
away crying he Joined his buddy" and
the pair, keeping a good distance behind
their assailant trailed him to North
Sixteenth street saloon. While Russell
watched the man. Vernon found Sergeant
Pete Dillon, who arrested the fellow. AT
police headquarters he gave the name
Bernard Whalen, and in court pleaded
guilty to the offense and was sentenced
to ninety days In the county Jail.
After testifying against Whalen the
two boys left police court on their wheels.
when at Sixteenth and Harvey streets a
big brown dog sprang from the sidewalk
and bit Russell on the right leg. It also
attempted to bite Vernon. A motorcycle
officer had his puttees grazed by the
sell returned to police headquarters and
had the wound, which was a severe one,
dressed by DR.. Charles Shook.