davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court for South de-
rome Precinct of Lincoln County,
Idaho.
Thomas Jaycox & Son, a co-partner-
ship, Plaintiff
VS..
j. A. Mccarthy, Defendant,
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear in the above entitled court to be
held at my Office, in the Village OF
Jerome, Idaho, in said precinct, In
the above entitled cause, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. NJ, upon the LIST day
of June, 1915. and answer plaintiffs
complaint on file in said court, or
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed In said complaint
Said action brought to recover of
you the sum of S72.70, with interest,
attorneys fees and costs OF this ac-
ton, said action is based on a written
contract, and account for goods.
wares and merchadise sold delivered
TO you by plaintiff during the year OF
1914
Witness my hand this 18th day OF
April. 1915. 4.
CHARLES F. ANNETT,
Justice of the Peace.
Henry NJ. Hall, Attorney for Plain
tiff; residence and address, Jerome.
Idaho. 10-3t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
High Price for HoIsteins.

That 1t Is profitable to raise only
the highest grade of cattle is evidenc-
ed from the result of the sale of Hol-
stems that recently took place at
North Yakima and which report we
take from one of our Washington ex-
changes as follows:
The conclusion of the sale of the
famous Riverview herd at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon hung
another high record for Holstein dis
persion In the Yakima valley, says
the Republic. While the average per
head fell below the high average of
the Davis sale of two years ago, the
sale of Bonnie Ormsby Lass for
$2775 is a new high record for the
valley and for the whole of the north
west. The average for the sale was
$341.17 each for the 102 head sold,
q total of $4,000, the second high
est record ever hung in the north
weat. The high success of the sale
amply justifies Mr.. Mills decision to
dtstrtbute the cattle from North
Yakima.
Bonnie Ormsby Lass. that topped
the sale, was a grand champion at
two years old at the national dairy
show at Chicago and was valued at
that time at $500, that price having
been refused. At 3 years and g.
months she was tested and made
asia pounds OF butter from 592
pounds of milk. At years and
months the test showed 1906 pounds
of butter from 435 pounds of milk.
At the Chicago show she had been
milking 10 months and won the
grand championship over fresh cows.
She was purchased yesterday by the
Hollywood company of Seattle for
$2775. Her 2-days-old calf sold for
$500 and her yearling heifer for
$1126.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

the Lord admon- Lid
ishes His followers to have-the love
which in honor prefers one another
This love doubtless stands pre-eminent
above earthly love, especially because
/ founded upon religious basis. Be
cause David loved God and sought to
be guided by His will, he conducted
himself with wisdom; and because JON
athan discerned this spirit Of wisdom
and righteousness. he loved David.
In proportion as we understand the
Bible and receive the spirit Of the
Truth. we shall appreciate and copy
the best there is Of principle whether
OF friendship or Of duty to a monarch,
to our family or toward God. There
are many influences operating toward
spirit Of selfishness, avari,e. jeal-
ousy; while the Influences for true
friendship, true love-the best qualities
Of heart and head-are from the Lord
We noted in q previous lesson how
Jonathan acted as peacemaker between
his father and David. Today's lesson
relates another occasion when. iona
than acted the part of true friend.
Realizing that his life was In danger,
David mentioned his fears to iona
than. The latter was at loss to be-
lieve that his father would break his
word. yet was impressed by David's
attitude. The feast Of the new moon
was at hand; and David was expected
to sit at the royal table. In harmony
with an arrangement between the two
friends, Jonathan was to find out def
nitely his fathers Intentions and to
communicate them to David.
On the second day of the feast the
king asked for "the son Of Jesse" as
though he hated the very name David.
Jonathan replied that David had gone
to Bethlehem by his permission Ap-
parently the king had been foiled In
his intention to kill David at this time.
and he vented his wrath upon his son,
whom really he greatly loved. In his
anger he threw his javelin at iona
than, probably not with the intention
Of striking him. but merely of venting
his ferocious jealousy. Jonathan's
speech In return shows that be was
thinking less of what he himself was
risking and more respecting the injus
tice being done his friend.
1t is beautiful friendship which In
stress forgets self and thinks only Of
the friends interests. As in contrast
with all human loves and friendships,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
Applies to All Seed Growers.

Farmers, and especially seed grow
ers. will do well to take notice of the
changes made in the pure seed law
by the last legislature. Under the
former law all seed dealers were re-
quired to send samples of their alfal-
ia and clover seeds to the state seed
inspector and secure his certificate,
showing the per cent of purity. The
last legislature extended the law so
as to make 1t apply to all persons Of
fering seed for sale, which takes in
the growers of the seed. Under the
law as 1t now stands all farmers who
offer for sale alfalfa or either of the
clovers white, red or alsike) must
first obtain the certificate of the state
seed inspector. showing the per cent
of purity of the seed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

Thirty-three. men and 16 women
graduated last week at the close of
the winter term of The Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago. They repre-
sented II different states from Massa-
chusetts to Washington and Mime
sofa to Texas, and foreign countries
including Canada, England, Norway.
Russia, Australia, New Iceland. Be-
sides these 81 completed courses in
the correspondence department, who
represent 20 states of the union and
the same foreign countries with the
addition of China.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06


"A friend loreth at all tines. PROP. r7:x7
y ISTORY records noble examples
Of friendship; but supreme
amongst these Is the friend
ship, the love. Of Jonathan,
Sauls son and prospective heir Of the
throne of Israel for David, his rival In
the peoples hearts and In the Divine
Program. The unselfshness OF his
friendship demonstrates nobility Of
character possessed by some In those
days, and quite In contrast with the
Evolution theory.
Jonathan's loving spirit stands out
In strong contrast with King Saurs
jealous spirit Apparently Jonathan's
first meeting with David was after the
latter's victory over Goliath. Instead
Of thinking of David as rival, who
must be crushed. the noble Jonathan
took of his own princely robe and gave
1t to DAVID together with his sword
and his famous bow.
"A Friend In Need, a Friend Indeed"
Jonathan's friendship, love- was not
of the effervescent kind. He did not
love merely In word. but In deed and
In truth. He loved his friend just the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

s a N e when the
king became Da-
vid's enemy and
8 o u g h t his life.
The fri e n DIS hip
which will not en-
dure trial. which
will make no sac
rifices. Is not the
kind to be ap-
proved or modelled
after.
Jonathan had love
Of the kind which
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

we read or Jesus,
Greater love hath
no man than this,
that a man lay
down his life for
his friends" New
ertheless. In Jesus
case 1t meant more
than any earthly
love or friendship;
for while we were
yet sinners, Christ
died for u.s." The
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

II you want quick and real relief
from rheumatism, do what SO many
thousand other people are doing
whenever an attack comes on, battle
the sore muscle or joint with Sloan's
Liniment. No need to rub 1t in
Just apply the liniment to the surface.
1t is wonderfully penetrating. 1t
goes right to the seat of trouble and
draws the pain almost Immediately
Get bottle Of Sloan's Liniment for
25c of any druggist and have 1t in
the house-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back II
not satisfied, but 1t does give almost
instant relief. 1
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
All. The Invigorating Whit OF 'he
Pine Forest.

How 1t clears the throat ana heau
of its mucous ailments. IL Is tnis
shirt of newness and vigor from the
health-giving piney forests brought
back by Dr. Bells Pine-rar-honey,
Antiseptic and healing. Buy oo,'ie
today. All druggists, 25c.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

'On lin rASHlONABIE
Among WHISTLES the Old Crow rye
Is veritable aristocrat. But we have
other brands that are just as mild
as pure, as wholesome; and, In fact.
all our wines and liquors are of
high quality. American gentlemen
everywhere like the best, and we
provide 1t for them In our choice
stock of fine old brands. Let us
tempt you to try a single bottle-iust
to confer favor on yourself.
THE REX BUFFET
JEROME. IDAHO.
West Main Street. Jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06
A FRIEND IN NEED
A FRIEND INDEED

1 Samuel s0-Aay 8.
Jonathan's Love For David-A Model
Frisndship-ltsT sst-lts Endurance.
lite 6asis-Frisndship Being Lost.
SsIfishnsss an impending Danger.
"A friend lorefh at all times. Proc. mn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-06

In the Justices Court for South Je-
rome Precinct of Lincoln County,
Idaho.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30
TESTS
BEING MADE FOR
POISON IN PEAS

One hundred lambs will be used
for the feeding experiments which
the Monte Vista Feeders associa-
ton will conduct to determine the
causes of the heavy death loss
among lambs being fed upon pea
fields this winter in the valley.
1t seemed to be the conceHsus of
opinion among the feeders at Satur-
days committee meeting that the
experiments could not be carried to
logical conclusion with a few
head of lambs, owing to the differ
ent lines of experimentation which
should be followed to locate the
source of the trouble. Accordingly
three punches of ten head each
were started on the Frank Goff
field Tuesday, in charge of G. w.
Maxey. One bunch is being fed
in a pen and the other two punches
are allowed to feed on the peas in
the field where Mr.. Goff had his
loss, but under different handling,
and one of these punches is fed
alfalfa at night.
The tests contemplate, first, the
possibility Of forage poison being
present in the pea fields; then if
the poison is found to exist, the
next step will be to determine under
what condition it occurs, and, last
ly, if the poison formation cannot
be prevented, the question of util-
ization of the pea fields will be
taken up.
Mr.. Seth, treasurer, says he is
having good success in collecting
funds to defray the costs of the
work. Among the large contrib
utors comes Saguache county with
500, and the state stock commits
sion and Conejos sheepmen have
agreed to help finance the enter
prise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

Col. Boyle returned from Den
yer Sunday morning.
Mrs. u ID. Barnhart has returned
from weeks visit in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Irons enter
tained at dinner Sunday Col. and
Mrs. Hogle and Miss Marie Sill.
colt.
The home choir entertained the
inmates of the hospital Wednes-
day afternoon.
Our picture show has been post.
poned for this week.
The Home Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. George Gates to-
day.
Mrs, McQuilkin, Mrs. w. Worth
and Gretna Norman visited friends
at the home Thursday.
The Music club met with Mrs.
Hogle Saturday.
The health of the inmates of the
home has been exceptionally good
for this time Of the year.
Mrs. G. A. Lunbeck and Miss
Helen Myers were visitors at the
home Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30
FINAL EFFORT BEING MADE
TO RETAIN SUGAR MILL

Since it has become apparent
that the sugar company intends to
move their Monte Vista factory to
Sheridan, Wyoming, based upon
their failure to secure the neces
sary acreage of beets in this valley,
an effort has been made by the
stockholders and business men
here to retain the factory.
A public meeting was held at
city hall Tuesday afternoon, and
those present expressed themselves
in favor of holding the factory if
possible. 1t was decided that the
business men show their desire to
encourage the beet-growing indus
try by floating the expenses of
canvassing for beet contracts, in
patches of ten acres each, to the
amount of about 5000 acres. With
this acreage pledged, the people
have something tangible to present
to the company and the contention
that the acreage cannot be secured
will be met and obviated
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

A committee was appointed to
take immediate steps for the can
vass of the valley. The ranchmen
realize where mistakes have been
made and are generally disposed to
make another effort at beet grow
ing by each planting a small acre
age and using better cultivation.
1t has been fully demonstrated
that with proper cultivation and
care beets can be successfully
grown here, and the sugar content
is equal to that of beets grown
anywhere. Experience is requi-
site to successful beet raising
This has been demonstrated in
other localities, where after several
years of beet raising their most
profitable season came this last
year.
With large acreage of beets
contracted in the valley, it would
seem that the sugar company could
offer no further opposition to the
operation of the factory.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30
MEETING OF MEDICOS

The San Luis Valley Medical
association held a very interesting
and successful meeting at the home
of DR.. Chas. Trueblood in Monte
Vista Wednesday night. Fifteen
members of the association were
present, the doctors being McKib-
bin of Creede, McFadzean and
Miller of Del Norte, Morse, Herri-
man, Orr and Davlin of Alamosa,
Covell of Blanca, Shippey and
Gotthelf of Saguaohe, Shelton of
Antonito, Crawley, Moninger, Pol
look and Trueblood of Monte Vista
The program consisted of papers
read by Drs. Shippey, Miller and
Davlin, reports of clinical cases
and specimens shown.
An election was held and the
officers elected were: DR.. Shippey,
president; DR.. Moninger, vice pres
ident; DR.. HERMAN, secretary and
treasurer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30
MERCHANT SHIPS

During the past forty years Congress has
been trying to build up merchant marine and
failed. The Democratic administration bill
before congress provides the only way by which
merchant marine can be established for this
try so long the European war lasts This bill is
supported by the Democratic senators, who
standing solidly behind the president.
Heretofore our merchant ships have taken
out insurance against loss. The war has, however,
made the rates of insurance practically prohibitive
and the government took hold of the matter and
has insured ships to the amount of SI5,ooo,ooo with
the result that 100000 has been received in pre-
mums and the losses have been only $4,000,
profit of S2o5,ooo The government do
big things in which private enterprise dares
engage.
WERE much obliged to the who wrote
the following: There thousands who get
along without advertising, but they are dead
HARRY THAw refused to let the gushing
kiss him when he returned to New York.
Sane, all right
THE achievement by which conversa-
ton may be carried on from the Atlantic to the
Pacific makes proud to be an American and
suggests, incidentally, that all the eminent scient-
lists and inventors are not made in Germany
Attorney General Farrar has drawn up a
bill making it possible for the land board to make
loans to the farmers. The bill will repeal the old
farm loan bill which now before the supreme
court and will do away with all the features that
now being questioned.
THE president vetoed the immigration bill
Thursday and sent special message to congress
saying he dsapproved the measure because OF the
literacy test and other restrictive provisions which
the proposed law contains.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Thursday one end of the "smok-
er' on the passenger train came
loose from the trucks and had to
be side-tracked at Del Norte, the
train arriving at Creede at 2:45
d. m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30
MONTE DEFEATS BLANCA

This being the girls first game
OF the season for both teams every
one was certainly pleased when
Monte Vista won from Blanca
Friday night, the score being %
to IL. The game was exciting
from the first as during the first
five minutes Blanca made three
points and Monte nothing. After
that Monte picked up and at the
end of the first half the score was
III to 6 in Monte's favor. The
second half Monte made still
greater gains. During the last
five minutes Gayle Taylor took the
place of Pearl Behil. The line up:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

The public schools, churches
and picture show have been closed
this week by request of the board
of health on account of scarlet
fever. The disease has manifested
at about the rate of new case each
week until there are now seven
cases in Monte Vista and the
board deemed it advisable to close
all places of public gathering for a
thorough fumigation to see if the
contagion cannot be stopped. The
schools will probably start again
next Monday and hereafter each
pupil who is absent will be re-
quired to furnish a certificate of
health from a physician The
certificates will be furnished free
of charge if the examination is
made by the board physician.
In addition to the premiums
taken by E. K. Newton, and which
are listed on another page, Mr..
Newton captured the reserve sweep
stakes on general collection, first
on native grasses and second on
grain, forage and stock roots. Mr..
Newton received 2l premiums in
all, for stuff grown above 1000
feet elevation, and while this is a
smaller number than usual the
competition was very much strong
or this year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Joel Becraft WAS born in Sloats.
burg, Rookland county, N. Y, Oct.
a, 1853, and died at his home,
eight miles north of Monte Vista,
Jan. %, 1915, at the age of 81
years, 2 months and 20 days, after
being confined to his bed nine
months. He spent his boyhood
days in New York. At the age of
Il he went to Ohio. From there
be went to Iowa, where he was
married to Emma Frances Legg
Feb. q, 1879 To this union were
born three sons-Adam a., who
resides at Rosing, n. NJ, and Har-
ley A. of Monte Vista and Lucius
A. of Del Norte. In the fall OF
1895 they moved to this valley.
where they have since resided. II is
wife preceded him four years ago
About twenty-three yeers ago he
joined the Methodist church, OF
which he has been a faithful mem.
Der ever since and q patient suf
ferer during all his illness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30
DEATHS

Leonard Francklin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Francklin, died
Tuesday, Jan. 26, of pneumonia.
He was born in England Nov. 8,
1879 The funeral WAS held We'd
nesday from the Episcopal church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30
MILL AT P. M. B. Mine

1t was reported some time ago
that the Carpenters had disposed
of the controlling interest in the
P. M. B. mine. A letter was re-
ceived here Wednesday from
Peoria, Illinois, saying mill will
be built at this mine. in the early
spring and enquired the freight
rates from Monte Vista to the
mines. The size of the mill is to
depend somewhat on the freight
rates.
There Is to be another mill
erected at the Sumner camp if all
reports are true. Platoro and
Jasper will not be overlooked
when the proper time comes.
R. G. Breckenridge has been
confined to his house this week
with lumbago.
Mrs. L. W. Arthur left Wednes-
day for Trinidad where her hus-
band has been for some time.
Charles Edman is improving
slowly from very severe case of
pneumonia and expects to be out
in few days.
Mrs. Rhoda Cole and daughter
Mrs. F. G. Spencer returned
Thursday from Ell Paso, Texas,
where they have been for almost
two months.
There were 27 cars of sheep
shipped from here this week.
Those shipping were: Colorado
Valley Land Co., Henry Seth, j.
c. and w 1. Gilbreath, A. Stoeber
Joe Shown, @, F. Monter, and
Sylvester Bros.
Frank g. Sylvester, L. R. Sims
and w. w. Reilly went to Alamosa
Saturday to be present at the tax
ing of evidence in regard to irriga-
tion matters in a hearing before
Referee j. ID. Pitcher. Frank G.
Cloudy of Denver and Corlett &
Corlett of this city acted as counsel
for the various irrigation concerns
interested
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

The Monte boys showed from
the first that they had the stronger
team. They played faster, we're
surer of their baskets and showed
better team work. This, however,
was the second game that Blanca
has played and we were not sur
prised that they didn't show up
better. The score at end of frat
half was q to in favor of Monte
and 81 to $ was the final score.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Mrs. L. w. Arthur left Wednes-
day for Trinidad where her hus-
band has been for some time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Mrs. Rhoda f. Woods, mother
of Mrs, Clayton Eagan, died Mon
day, Jan, 25, aged 7S years. The
funeral services were held this
friday afternoon at the Baptist
church.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Charles Edman is improving
slowly from very severe case of
pneumonia and expects to be out
in few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

K. q. Breckenridge has been
confined to his house this week
with lumbago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-30

Mrs. Rhoda Cole and daughter
Mrs. F. G. Spencer returned
Thursday from Ell Paso, Texas,
where they have been for almost
two months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-22

y Z q ~
Now that the local manufacturers
have secured q state convention OF
their own kind for next year 1t would
be we'll to organize to take care OF 1t.
The Job Of entertaining few years
ago showed lack of preparation and
Marshalltown has something to repair
in that direction.
It is such new and strange sight to
see the police force actually raiding
Joints and arresting bootleggers with
out being pressed to 1t by some vol
unteer viligance committee that Chief
of Police Breckel and his officers are
entitled to public commentator. Mo-
body loves q bootlegger, not even the
signers Of saloon petitions and II the
police only knew It they can excite
unanimous approval by Kidding the city
of the law violators who distribute the
stun which fills our jails and gives
the police dangerous characters to
handle. Let the good work 80 on.
II the lack Of available funds Is pre-
venting sewer extensions where ac-
tually needed 1t is up to the present
council to finance sewer building in
some way that will let US have sewers
when we need them. Bond issues and
special assessments offer q way out.
Sewer Improvement districts will help
solve the difficulty.
i
The present council is to be con-
graduated, however, upon its decision
to order many streets paved, for this
city must keep adding to its paved
stroots every wear or IT will never ap-
proach a fulfillment Of public demand.
There are cities in the United States
which boast of Ave streets out OF six
being paved while Marshalltown mas
paved not much more than one street
in six. Our letting for Twenty-Five
blocks, too, will look conservative be-
side letting for fifty-seven blocks OF
higher priced asphalt In q small county
seat town like Storm Lake. We must
keep moving to hold our place IN the
procession of progress.
Again has the opportunity arrived
to drag. This and the digging Of dan
delions we will probably have with us
always in Iowa SO let's dig and drag
Is the school board going to tackle
the Job Of ventilation in it's old ward
buildings this year? If the testimony
of physicians were to be introduced
many patron could prove a good
claim for damages against the school
district for unhealthful conditions IN
several Of the old ward buildings. The
coming summer should see this prob
lem solved and parents should renew
their demands for relief.