davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
800 Reward, 800.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all It's stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being great
ly Influenced by constitutional condi-
lions, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts thru the blood on
the mucous surfaces and the system
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease. giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature In doing It's
work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in the curative powers OF Halls
Catarrh Cure that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists,
7bc. Feb.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
Ordinance No. 81.

AN ORDINANCE TO permit and allow
moving picture shows and the
aires to keep and remain open on
Sundays, within the corporate lin
Its OF the Village of Jerome, Idaho;
to advertise and invite the public
to attend such shows, naming the
kind OF pictures and performances
that may be shown; mentioning
the hour when said shows and
theatres shall remain open fixing
penalty for the violation of any
OF the provisions of said ordinance
Be 1t ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees OF the Village OF
jerome. Lincoln County. Idaho.
Section l. That It shall be lawful
for any moving picture or theatre
show located and established within
the corporate limits OF the Village of
Jerome. Idaho, to remain open on
Sunday and such show shall be per-
mitted to remain open for the pur-
pose OF showing moving pictures and
other performances. to advertise. and
invite the public to attend such
shows.
Section 2. That 1t shall be unlaw-
full for any moving picture show or
theatre to show any obscene or OBJ
noxious pictures, or performances.
Section 3. That no moving picture
show or theatre shall be opened ear
lier than o'clock p. m. and closed
later than IL O'Clock p. IN.
Section 4. Amy person or persons.
servants or employees OF any firm or
corporation found guilty OF violating
any of the provisions OF this ordi-
nance shall be fined In any sum not to
exceed $500 and costs, and in de-
fault of the payment of such fine
and costs shall be confined In the
Village jail until such fine and costs
are paid at the rate OF $3.50 per day
for each day of such fine and costs.
Passed by the Chairman and Board
of Trustees of the Village of Jerome
Idaho, this LIST day of February
1916. Il. II. TRAILL,
(SEAL) Chairman.
Attest: b. o. HILL, Village Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
MANY CHILDREN HAVE WORMS.

Worms are a common childhood
ailment. They make children irrit-
able. nervous and restless, besides
robbing the body and mind of proper
nourishment. Watch your child. Ex-
anime the stools and at first signs Of
worms give your child a treatment
OF Kickapoo Worw Killer. They kill
the worms. act as q laxative and ex-
pei the wor ms and poisonous
waste. Tone the system and help
restore your child's health and hap
py disposition. Only 26c at your
druggists. /
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous.
XeyLoce In Front

Few OF us realize the danger OF
coughs and colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments.
However. statistics tell us every third
person dies OF lung ailment. Dan.
gerous bronchial and lung diseases
follow a neglected cold AS your body
struggles against cold germs, no bet.
ter aid can be had than DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Its merit has been
tested by old and young. In use over
As years. Get bottle today. Avoic
the risk OF serious lung ailments
Druggists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

ents of the expatriates in this coun-
try would be compelled to account for
the entire income OF their employers.
The treasury department is now In
an excellent position to judge of prior
returns. and there is little question
but that the government could get
all OF the money to which 1t is en-
titled"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
BIG TAX Is PROPOSED
FOR EXPATRIATFS
Senator Kenyon Would Assess Amer:-
can Holding. Including all bowers.

Kenyon Would Assess Amer:- |
can Holding. Including all bowers.
measure proposing a high gradu-
ated tax on the incomes of American
expatriates, derived from their Amer
lean properties, will be introduced in
the senate by Senator Kenyon of
Iowa.
The Kenyon bill would place an
annual tax of practically 80 per cent
on the incomes of the Weather ex-
patriates. Also it would make the
bowers given to American girls who
marry titled foreigners a source OF
considerable revenue to the United
States government.
With the steady augmentation OF
American fortunes abroad as a result
of the expatriation OF thousands OF
rich Americans. chiefly heiresses. the
movement in favor of imposing heavy
taxes on incomes thus derived from
the United States has gained much
Advocates of the measure point out
that millions of dollars OF income
from American investments are be-
ing heavily taxed for the support of
the governments OF the adopted coun-
tries of the American expatriates and
at this time for the financing OF the
European war.
At the present time. says an ex-
change, no distinction is drawn in
the income tax law between the IN
comes OF Americans who do business
In the United States and of foreign
ers who do business in the United
States and OF foreigners who have
interests here, Or between Americans
and expatriated Americans.
Senator Kenyon believes such a dis
tinction should be drawn now. He
has canvassed the senate and he said
recently he believed majority OF the
senators would favor the enactment
OF his bill into law.
Under its provisions a normal tax
OF 3 per cent instead OF the existing
l per cent tax on American incomes
would be levied on all incomes un.
der $4,000 OF all expatriates and
foreigners derived from their invest.
ments In the United States. In ad.
dition. supertax would be levied as
follows:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03
Over 100000

Under the terms OF the Kenyon law
Baron William Waldorf Aston, veal
thiest OF all American expatriates,
would be compelled to pay to the
United States government each year
2S per cent of his entire income de-
rived from investments in this coun-
try.
At the present time Mr.. Astor pays
only a tax of z per cent. 1t is esti-
mated that the tax on the Aston for
tune alone will net the government
upwards OF 100000 annually.
According to the view of Senator
Kenyon, his measure, If enacted into
law, would also serve to levy tax
of approximately 2S per cent on all
bowers given American girls at the
time of their marriage to foreigners.
There will probably be some OPP
position to the BILL" said the Senator.
AS for the collection Of the tax, that
Is a comparatively simple matter. 1t
would be paid to the government as
I II now, at the source, and the az
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

Carey Act Problems.
Treating the subject OF Carey Act
Problems OF Idaho with Suggestions
for Their Solution. Representative
Ernest Anderson, vice chairman OF
the irrigation and drainage code COM
mission, points out the fundamental
mistakes that have been made in the
development of these projects. He
also discusses the duty of water.
Each one OF the projects inspected
by the commission is treated sepa-
rately by Representative Anderson,
after which he makes the following
concluding statement:
Perhaps the greatest mistake and
that recurring most often at the time
of the initiation OF the various Carey
act projects OF the state was the neg
lect In ascertaining the water supply
for the project proposed to be irri-
gated. On comparatively few OF the
streams were to be had accurate data
as to their annual run of. Few gaug-
ing stations had been maintained,
and even what few records that were
available were usually very incom-
plete.
Duty of Water.
During the last few years numer-
Gus experiences have been conducted
in the state relative to the amount OF
water required to properly mature
the various crops usually grown In
southern Idaho. These experiments
have been quite thorough and ex-
haustive and comparatively accurate
data on this subject is now available
as to what the duty of water ought to
be In those sections where the sta
lions were conducted There are
those who entertain the view that the
should not have restrict
ed the sale of water rights and rec
commended acreage reduction on the
projects where there appeared
shortage OF water. but that instead 1t
should have recommended that the
duty OF water be increased. Such
theory may look acceptable on paper.
but there Is limit to which water
can be spread over a given quantity
OF land. 1t takes a certain amount of
water to properly mature a crop and
there are maximums and minimums
within which the duty of water
must ever remain. To raise the duty
of water to a point where the crop
burns out is as bad as to drown out
the crop and water log the land Too
little water Is as bad for the farmer
as is too much, and on some OF the
projects visited the supply was Who'll
ly inadequate. On one OF the pro
jects visited 1t appeared that the
company has agreed to deliver a
quantity Of water that seemed excess
sive. In other words, that their con
tracts call for more water than the
settler can apply to beneficial use
when the same shall be delivered to
him-a state of facts that did not ex.
list during the past year owing to the
shortage. The decision In the case
above referred to. precluded the com.
mission from taking any other view
as to the liability OF the company tC
supply the amount of water that they
agreed to deliver to the settlers This
constitution OF the state limits the
amount OF water that a settler ma,
have to that benefcially applied. ant
If it shall subsequently develop tina
the water rights he has purchased
call for water in excess of his actua
needs he cannot expect to receive tn,
same under our constitution, whicl
limits the amount OF water that cal
be diverted to that beneficially ap
piled. Capital News.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-02-03

Abstracts of title to all property
in Lincoln county. W. d. Garlock
Abstract Co.. Shoshone. Idaho. The
Oldest set Of abstract records for Lin.
colp county. 4s-tf
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRST. RACE-2yearolds; seiling; furIonss
Bon Otis 100; Valera West, lo5; sLantara. %
Manokin, ls; 'Lobelia, lO4; Defender, liz; DO
Meals, ee
SECOND RACE-kyear-olds and upward; sell
ing; mile and seventy yards. Dinah Do. lQ; 'Su
Hreme G; Ray o. Light, lG; 'Mordecai lo7; Lat
tie England, III; Royal Meteor liz; Valas, liz
'Cheyron, l0; Napier, iG.
THIRD RACE-3yesr-olds; selling; furlongs
'GlomeT no. Memory. lo5; 'Cssco 100; Ross Jul
cite. los; Far Away, rs; Typography, Ilo; Stellar
ina, lo5; 'Shrapnel los; Examiner, uo; Good
Counsel. 10; Scottish knight, los.
FOURTH RACE-Finies, 2yearolds; the Lassi,
Stakes; furlongs; Running Shot, lG; sSTina, llo
The Only One, l@.
FIFTH RACE-3year-olds and upward; handi
cap; selling; mile and seventy yards. Cleaning
l04; Harvard, %; Drysd loo; Brave Cmarder LOS
Gallop. lG; Brooms Edge, liz
SIXTH RACE-5yezr-olds and upward; maidens
selling; fuiongs. billy Oliver, lo1 Early Riser
us; sPiquetts ss; TIE Lsi lol; Life, lol; Edfth
Olga, lOl; Trend, los 1Ellen smyth, ss; Julist
10; Elsie Douerp lol; .In and Out, Cd
SEVENTH RACE-4yearolds and upward; sell.
ing; IL furlongs Preston Lynn. lU; wiley no
Humiliation. l4; Rosemary, lW; Devil Fish, los
Clint, il2; 'Ek Ridge. 80; Dakota, Id; stonehenxe
ll2; Meelicka, IS; s..uick. 1lo; Ada Anne los; .Od
Bob. lo4i Nash, los; .sir Denrah 100; Tenor lF.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
HARvE DE GRACE RESULTS

FIRST. RAOE-3-year-olds and upward selling
furlongx Marianso, 81 (Forehand), $3.50, aD
$40, won; Outlook, los QdcKenziel, $50 81 9'
second; Water Lily. III a. MeTsegart) $50 third.
Time, l:l3. Reflection. Lohengrir, Striker Martin
Cssca, Pontefrsct, Ash Ma, o'sullivsn. Kootenay,
Dr. r. L. swzrenger and Majorie A. also ran.
SECOND RACE-4year-olds and upward; ste~ple.
chase, about two miles. Sun King $50 twiliamsr
A.D. $50. $50. won; LAZY Butterfly, 80 (Steven-
$40, third. Time. AL. Golden Vale. Carl Pied
Piper and New Haven also ran.
THIRD RACE-Syearelds and upward selling;
mile and 70 yards Phil Ungzr, lG3 Parringtoul
s.. 10, $50 $50, won; Ahara, LIS tCruise), ST. $40
sesUnd; Tamerlane, loo (Mountain), 50, third Time
I:S E5 Charles Francis muminator Aston IA
Weiss. Menlo Park. Harry Lauder and Rrysd also
ran.
FOURTH RAcE-syear-oIds and upward: N.
Chester selling; furiongs. squeeler. LIS Harring-
toni, $50 $50. out, won; Fenmouse, LIS BALD
$50 out, second; Night Stock lia CDodd), out,
third. Time, LIS Is Ambrose also ran.
FIFTH RACE-3year-olds and upward; selling;
flrlongx Monocacy. lo5 Psrrngton), sle1o, $50,
$40, won; Humiliation. 10 (Andersonl, S. IS so
second; GentewomaD, 100 Dryer, $50 third.
Time liza IS. Jim Basey. Protogoras Pennyrock.
Mordecsi. Handful and Galeswinths also ran
SIXTH RACE-Msden Ryear-old; selling; 4 fur
longs. Chery Belle. III tButweiD. $50. $50 $50.
won; Aimee T.. 100 (sfcTsggertl. sz5e. $40. sec.
o:s45. Chelsea, Barbara B., Tarre, Doc Meals
and Sally Boots also ran.
SEVENTH RACB4-ycar-olds and upward; seal-
ing; one mile and a sixteenth. Annie McDee lo9
tAcIssssr,l, $50, $50. $40 won; Song Of Val.
ley. los CDoy1e1, $50. N7o. second; River King
100 tDodd), $40. third. Time. In zs satur7,us
Be- Margaret Aeiss and Flying Feet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
POLOISTS LOSE
TO THE AIKEN tigers
Washington Team Is Defeated in One
Sided Game by IS to 1854
Score.

Racing up from behind ten-point
lead. the Aiken Tigers yesterday took
a one-sided game from Washington
on the Potomac Park polo field by a
score of Is TO 10 3-4.
Washington started out with an
advantage OF eight points. being han
dicapped only five to the total of thir-
teen against the Tigers. Two goals
in the first period by Kent Legare and
one in the fourth period by Capt. N.
e. Margetts comprised all the scoring
done by the Washington Club. while
the Tigers scored in every periode
Except for the work of four men
the game was not particularly inter-
esting, although the largest gallery
of the tournament turned out for a
perfect day. Kent Legare not only
made his first goal in a tournament
match, but he made two of the only
three scored by his team, and played
rings around all his team mates.
Earl Hopping started in with ham
dicap OF six goals. representing the
largest score he had previously made
in a tournament match, and eight
scores from the field. playing his
usual sensational. hard-riding and
hard-driving game. A p. Perkins,
playing back for the Tigers, played
his usual skilful defensive work, stop
ping a number of Washington scores
and figuring in a number of pretty
riding tussles with Kent Legare. War
rem Robbins. practically an unknown
quantity here. scored three times for
the Tigers. Robbins has been abroad
for years and only recently has re-
turned to this country. being attached
to the State Department here.
Today q round robin" match will
be staged on the east polo field, and
tomorrow the final match for the cup
will be run of between westmoreland
and the Aiken Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21


,rehension. II Is a natural treatment, safe
or the mother, has no drug effect whatso-
syer and for this reason must exert a most
beneficial influence upon those functions d.
nectly connected with motherhood. In a
very interesting book the subject Is freely
discussed and copy will be mailed free TO
an expectant mothers by Bradheld Regulator
Co., 7os Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Get a
bottle OF Mothers Friend" today Of any
druggist. Use as directed and you will then
know why mothers for nearly half a century
have used and recommended this splendid aid
TO motherhood. Their letters are messaEes
Of cheer, that breathe comfort In every word.
II Is worth while to know that Mothers
FRIEND has been in continuous use more
than half a century. Letters are frequently
received to say that a young mother learned
Of this splendid remedy from her mother and
from her grandmother both Of whom used it
with happiest results.
Because Of this fact you may rely i'm
plicitly upon its safety, its effectiveness and
its directness Of purpose.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
EMERY WILL PILOT
THE STEWARD CLUB

Ernest W. Emery, president of the
athletic association at Stewards Bust
ness College, has assumed the man
agement of the baseball team until
the students elect a successor to C.
Ridgway Taylor. the former manager,
who has left the city to enter the Geo
logical Survey Service. Emery has
written to several managers OF scho-
lastic teams asking for games during
the month of May. Among those with
Johns College, Annapolis (Reserves),
NJ. A. c. Reserves, Gallaudet Reserves,
Frederick High School and Business
High School
The Business College team is booked
to meet Technical High this after
noon. On Monday they will journey
to Alexandria to play the Alexandria
High School team.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
FRANK MORAN FIGURES
ON TRYING JACK DILLON

New York. April a.-Frank Moran
Is today holding out for a percentage
privilege in addition to a $4,000 fat
guarantee offered him to take on Jack
Dillon in a ten-round bout In New York
in the late spring or early summer. Tom
O'Rourke and John wiesemantle are the
promoters fighting for the mill o'Rourke
would like to stage II July 4 Ike Dorgan,
Moran's manager, is inclined toward an
earlier date, falling in with Weiseman-
ties idea OF a Decoration Day scrap at
Ebbets Field. Each of the promoters
has offered 10000.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

'Batted for Cuff in ninth.
tBatted for Fnnegan in ninth.
tBstted for Gill in NINTH
Left on bases-Georgetown, TO- Boston, IL First
base on balls-Of Owen 2; Oh Finnegsn. l; on
Hollo-an, l: of Gill. /. Innings pitched-By Owen,
IL; By Fiunegan, 7 IS; By Kelly /: BY HoIlorsu.
23; by Gill, 7 -; by McCorTy, 70 batters Hits
made-Of Owen. 2; OF Finnegan, s; of Kelly o;
Hollorsn, 2; of Owen 9; of McCory. 2 Struck
Out-By FnnegAn. .; By Kelly, 2; By Gnl. s. Home
run-Murray. Three-base hit-Cusack. Twobase
hits-McCarthy. Regan, whoTey. Sacrifice hit
Fezzerald Stolen bases-GIiroy, Sullivan, Mitchell
Cote Murray. Hit By ptcher-By FSnnegan, 2; by
Holloran, /; BY GIL, /. Wild pitchss-Kelly.
Gil u. Passed ball-Ouf Umpire-H Collinover
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
HARVARD nine LOSES
To CATHOLIC TOSSERS
Eddie Mahan Is Pounded and Brook.
landers Trim Big Crimson Team
by | | to 8 Score.

In its third annual clash Catholic
University defeated Harvard on Brook
land Field defeated Harvard on Brook
game by IL to 8.
Eddie Mahan. the great football
player, did the twirling for Harvard
and was walloped to all corners of
the lot. He was touched up for a
home run, a triple and double besides
ten singles. Mahan started out well,
but 1t was not long before the c. u.
boys began to hit his twisters and
scored enough runs to win.
CATu0IJO TTNIy an ID n po nc
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
PRINCETON OARSMEN
TRIM HARVARD CREW

Princeton, N. J., April 20-The
Princeton varsity crew defeated the
Harvard eight by six inches over a
mile and seven-eighths course on Lake
Carnegie this afternoon. The race
opened the intercollegiate rowing
season there In the first race the
Harvard juniors defeated the Tigers
by over two lengths.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
HUB CITY COLLEGE IS
.BEATENB BY georgetown
Hilltoppers Nose Out Boston Nine in
Overtime Game by II to II
Score. .

The Georgetown University baseball
team made it two straight wins yester-
day afternoon by taking the long end
of a R-to-n score from the Boston Col
lege nine From the first inning to the
last. errors together with timely bingies
swelled the score and when the final
inning, the tenth, came no less than
thirteen boots" had been made, the local
team being the chief offenders with nine
errors to its credit
GEORGFTOwN II. Ar n " PO A u
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
DIED.
Dartmouth Signs Hillman Again.

Hanover, N. H, April 2o.-Coach Harry
Hillman, OF the Dartmouth track team,
has signed a new contract for five years
as coach and trainer of the track depart
ment and instructor in the physical edu-
cation department. Hillman has been
In charge of the track squad for five
years and the teams have had a marked
success since he took hold.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

the future. But In the
meantime, during the
anxious period OF ex-
pectancy, there is a
Splendid remedy known
as Mothers Friend"
that does wonders. II
Is for external use, re-
iieTes the pains Of
muscle e expan sion,
soothes and quiets the
nerves, extends its In
fluence to the internal
organs and removes 10
a great extent the ten
depcy IN Unrrv and m
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21

First base erurs-Cathohc University, i; Har-
yard, 2 Left on bases-Cathohe University, 8; Har-
yard, g. First base on balls-On MahAn. 4; OF
Fsbey, s. Struck 0utr-By MahAn, I; By Fshey.
Home runs-Harte MAhsn. Butler. Threehase hit
-C2hill. TWo-base hits-Tnpp, Kfllian. sacrtfce
hy-Nash. Sacrifice hits-Abott q. McQue. Stolen
bases-Abbott CZ, Harrington. Hit By pitcher-By
Fahey, Knowles. Wild pitchFAhey. Passed balls
Hsrte H. white Umpire-Mr. Woodward Time
Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. 1aefioaeeT.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE LOTS
NINTH STREET.
By TTtns Of q deed Of trust duly recorded 10
DibT nj folio ne. q the Land RsoordE q The
District Of Colunbia, and at the rsuaest of the
party seSred thereby, the undersigned Surviving
trustee VIII sell At pubic Euctiou, IN fruut of the
premises. On MONDAY. April - 1876 Al D N.
the following knd and premiset 70 wit: Los u
and the vess half Of lot IL In bi0rE Il Ptlssdes a
Potomac No. ], County Of WEShingtnn. District
q Columbia, as pa pat recorded in 61rTsyor'I
ono q aid Diszict; also known l1s 30 and lot
L In 6lock ISo washington CITY
Terms Of sale: Al eah CouIeyInznE reoordtnE.
ETC, at cost Of purchaser.
D. & EACKALIs
sg1iyinG Trustse, Me-opoit.n BsnE BufldinE.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-21
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE OoNAussIoNERs OF TEX
D1st-11 q Columbia, Washington, Aprl r. 1910.
Sealed proposak win Be- received al ths offisr
Room se District Budding until o'elocC D N
NAY 10, lgls. for furnishing and Delivering
Bronze Lamp Posts Specifications and farm -
p-upossl may Be obtained from the PurrhASnE o.
hoeT, D. @. Room -. Distr1ct BuildinG OLIVER
P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNDOw, CHARLES
W KUTZ, COmmtzsonssz, d. C.