Lincoln County times., April 06, 1911, Image 7

About Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Higher
Flaue
;
City Man
Towers Over
Country Cousin
By ADA MAY KRLCKER
I
!
LI HOUGH tlicre is much said and written of the
nature and (lie call of the
after all
cities.
return lo
A
country anil of the wild, the people
more numerously than ever into the
nearly always
creature comforts.
are collecting
And this although metropolitan life
entails the sacrifice of many favorilt
For the cv
•cry-.lrtv person the city means Hats instead of ;
1 .1 « it,,..
houses ana public sidewalks for lawns and shade frees and |
smoke and dust for tonic
y;
pure fresh air and sundry other j
equally untoward exchanges. Country people often arc startled !
at the inconveniences the city folk pul up with, the little quar- !
ters they live in and the makeshifts they have for beds, bed chambers and
other apartments and other furniture.
i hey miss their fresh milk and cogs and large rooms and porches an«l
sunshine and gardens and flowers.
I bey ore saddened by the wan. fur
I Ik* city girls look faded lo them and the
rowed faces of the city people,
men look worried, and everybody seems rushed and flurried and
Things are bleak and unkempt,
too much that is big and unsightly and noisy and grimy.
Many people of
wholesome
nervous.
There is
There is trio little green.
regard his daily program as distinctly tin
and make a great many uncomplimentary observations on his
They think he should go to bed earlier and not do so much in
a day nor play so late at night
'They think he is losing vitality and stamina, bodily and inen
coursc
habits.
nor choose the diversions that furnish his
fee real ion.
tally and morally.
And yet with all his faults the city man stands a stage higher i
civilization and in evolution than ids hearty country cousin.
I n
He has more
than vegetable necessities and animal enjoyments. He needs superphvsical
pleasures. His life is pitched to
sluggish.
forego sleeping mom and en am and sunlight.
The relish of the city man for his art, music and drama, be they
crude us they will, is simply an extension of the sphere of superphvsical
- enjoyments. It is only
a higher key.
Hence his rapid pace, his tense life.
His vibrations are less
Hence his willingness to
ns
race down to the
.
the heavy mindless brute existence which preceded the
thought life by incalculable ages and therefore is hv
that measure the stronger. He wishes then to he as
, ^
one world weary Chicago girl phrased it, "a human
potato."
when vitality is below
par
that he feels the call to the rural life and its bucolic
animal delights.
Then he lapses from the higher
mental level of consciousness which is a compara
tively recent achievement of the
i /
^T Vv
Thirty-fix hundreil dollars a day, or
to the
Chicago building
code. This sum is lo be required of the
builders of small flats.
lit every new two-story brick flat build
ing to be erected in Chieagi
supporters, columns and girders are
quired for each floor and roof, which re
quires an extra expenditure of about $1100
in each building. No exceptions are made
in the new code.
The man who builds a brick two flat
building, L'L' feet by 50 feet, must put in
these steel supports, where formerly wood posts and girders through the
basement with the partitions above have been considered sufficiently strong
for buildings of this kind.
The additional expense for this steel work will average about $;mo
each for two-story flat buildings of various dimensions and on
of 12 buildings a day means $U,COO a day. or for 305 days in
$1,008,000 u year -to he expended for steel for the ItenefU of the steel
trust
$1,008,000 a year, is to he given
sice! trust bv lb«« new
Steel
Used in
Small Flat
Buildings
steel
beam
fe
By A. WAGNER IJRMST0N
an average
the year
This is an unnecessary expense in most eases for builders of lhe mod
erate priced flat buildings.
Who is to Manic? This will hear investigating.
A letter recently published, signed bv
"Carrots," closes with an unkind fling at
the "maiden lady." But why the "old
maid" jest ? When one sees on every hand
such "mortal homely" and utterly
tractive women who are married it is dilli
cult to believe that any woman, if she
cared to, might not wed.
The men who would lie at nil desirable
as life partners seem to me to he exceed
ingly scarce.
So it should U* more commendable
than otherwise when a woman of diserimi
nation chooses single blessedness to yoking
up with some man. Although married and never having belonged lo the
class mentioned, I always am indignant when I hear that term applied
derisively. I contend that women have ns good right to their liberty and
the single life as has one of the masculine gender.
Anyway, these are perilous times for the* married folk.
A wife never knows what morning she'll wake up and find herself
beaten to a pulp or some kind of widow (sod or grass) with perhaps sev
eral helpless offspring to be supported by her own labor.
But, ns one girl remarked: "A woman will stop rubbing the place
where her husband struck her long enough to ridicule an 'old maid!'"
Unkind
Flings
at the
Maiden
Lady
.mat
A*
s «
By IL I.. MVKSII
■S I. Paul, Minn.
Making jokes at the expense of the
fanner may appear amusing, but, after all,
the countryman has the cleverest of them
"hacked up an alley" when it comes to gen
uine fun, an easy living and a good strong
bunk roil.
The fanner happens just now to be in
position to enjoy the fun immensely, for
is it not he who is producing the -10-oent
bacon and butter that the city man buys?
The city people may be able to trim
Uncle Hiram when he comes to town, but
let them come out to the tall grass and he
will "put one over" on them, "by crickey."
Making
Jokes
at Expense
of Farmer
Amusing
By C. T. CSOFTON
Savana. Maas.
MAN IS LINCOLN'S DOUBLE
Capt. Daniel Willard of Maine It Said
to Most Closely Resem
ble Him.
Cape Kllzabeth, Me.—Capt. Daniel f)
Willard, a retired navigator of this
[.lace, is said, more than any other
man In the world to resemble Abraham
Lincoln.
At 77 years of age. Capt.
Willard is a perfect double of
roln, as the war time president looked
just before bis death
l.in
At the exercises
of the Lincoln club of Portland. Me,, to
commemorate Lincoln's hlnhday the
. . "y.
aptaln s presence as an honored guest
was a feature.
Several years ago "I'm-le Joe" Can
lon told c ' a '" a,n Willard that he looked ,
;
I
/
I vYw
il/ h
;
I
{
j
w
I A
£^3
In every part of which "Cap n Dan 1 ' Is
known, have made the same remark.
Ak " ha !' I *'" s ' fap,ain Willard 1
never saw President Lincoln, so he '
an only imagine by comparison of pic- 1
,ur, ' s ' how niuch he resembles him. j
haR , navl * au ; d ,he A, ' an I
He coast in sailing vesesls ever since
boyhood, and once he went up the Po
lomac within a few miles of Washing
ton, but that's the nearest lie ever
Capt. Daniel Willard.
ed more like IJneoln than any man he
bad ever seen, and thousands of per
sons up and down the Atlantic coast
;
i
!
came to ti
For r.:i ;
lard lias t
trade
commander in-chief whom he so much
resembles, but for two
engaged in mounting guns in different
forts along the coast during the Civil
war.
- eaplial.
•ars of his 77 Captain Wll
•n at sea in the coastwise
the
Hi never fought umler
years lif* was
. . .. 1
S ' < neldence that of j
February h Î" n ^ipwrecke^ !
3 — da '*' of I
It Is
three limes
MIC«
Lincoln's birth, and once April 1L>, the
date of liis asasslnaliun
vas
A MACHINE TO PICK COTTON
Which It Is Claimed
Can Pick 225 Pounds in 30
Minutes.
New Invention
I
Fort Worth. Tex
lon picker invented by
bell, who was formerly ti
maker In Chicago, is the succ<
is claimed for it. it will take from the
If the new col
Angus Camp
pattern
■ss that
negroes an
enormous source ol rev
It is conservative)
rlli
estimated |
more than ten
that in Texas alone,
million dollars are paid annually
negro cotton pickers This Is exclusive
to
of the regular wages of the plantation
hands
The Campbell cotton picker, as it is
called, was tried in a number
calltles In ibis stale during the past
season, and It Is asserted that it per
d lo
to lie
ork successfully, all hough
there is still a minor defect or two vet
formed Its
Thi
picking machine
attached to a small gasoline tr:
tlon engine
overcome
„ , . ....
»evolving steel lingers ,
the instruments for picking the
:
an
&
Mh
I
T --N ..•A ^
sm
À & "i
\
1 V
P,
A't^r
/ *
«
...
liN
Q
¥
Cotton Picker at Work.
staple and they lift the product out of
the bolls without Injuring the plant
One of the greatest difficulties that
was met with In perfecting this me
chanical picker, was to so regulate the
machinery as to not harm the unripe
eotton bolls.
It was demonstrated that Ibis ma
chine can pick 225 pounds of cotton In
30 minutes In an ordinary field. At
this rate It would pick nearly a bale of
cotton In an hour. In other words. It
does the work of fifteen or twenty
ordinary field hands. The services of
only one man Is required to operate 1
the machine Part of the time another
man Is required to unload the bags
ot cotton os fast as they are filled.
RECIPE CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRAIN
ING, SWELLING. ETC.
Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.
Wouldn't It be nice within a week or so
1° !'? ln * oodlj ye forev. r to the
"*"V ng ' drlhbH , n ' r ' «rainln« or v
quenl passage of urine; the forehead and
n. e baok-of-the-head aches; the stitches
and pains In tlie back; the growing mus
cle weakness; spots before the
'™ «kin; sluggish bowels, swollen eye
,lfjM or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural
short breath; 8le^plensn«ha and l
spondency?
I have a recipe for these troubles that
depend on, and if you want to
make a QUICK RECOVERY, you
lo write and get a copy of It.
doctor would charge you |3.50 Just for
writing this prescription, but I have It
and will be glad to
ly free. Just drop
Hr. A. K. Robinson, K-267 Luck Building
Detroit, Mich., and I will send It by
turn mail In a plain envelope. As you wll
see wht
de
y>
iglil
Many a
•nd It to you entire
a line like Ibis:
re
you get it, this rc-olpe contains
only pure, harmless remedies, but it hat,
gr«-at healing and pain-conquering power.
It will quickly show Its power once you
bad belter see what
I think y
1» Is without delay. I will send you a
copy fret—you tan use it and cure your
self at home.
use It,
Has Cardinal Gibbons' Approval.
C ardinal Gibbons, the highest an
thority Of the Homan Catholic church
in America, has expressed his ap
Proval of Tuberculosis day. which is
to be observed by the churches of
the l nited States on or about April
30, and of the general organized anti
tuberculosis campaign, according lo a
report of an interview made public
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tubercu
losis.
The interview was granted by bis
eminence lo H. Wirt Steele, executive
Maryland Associa
_I and Belief of
Tuberculosis, and Hr. Charles O'Don
0 van, one of the leading physicians of
Baltimore. The cardinal 'expressed
his entire sympathy with the plan of
the Tuberculosis dav movement
llldor8ed th( . ,, r0 gram both of the
Maryland association and of the ua
"°" a ' association.
secretary of the
tlon for the Prevention
Saving Trouble.
The husband of a fashionable wom
an. whose gowns are at once the ad
miration and despair of her feminine
acquaintances, was discussing the
cost Of living with a friend at the
Union League the other night.
"By the way." ventured the friend,
' ~er—don't you have a good deal of
trouble keeping your
the height of style?"
The woman's husband smiled and
then g t,ook his bead, emphatically.
.. oh . he said, "nothing to speak
of. Nothing—nothing to the trouble!
I'd have if I didn't,"
life dressed in
Somewhat Satirical.
A whist enthusiast wrote and pub
llshed a book on the game and sent
copy
opinion of ii.
book was returned to him. with the
following letter:
o a famous player for his
In about a week the
1
"My Dear Sir :
10th instant.
Your favor of the
accompanied by
book, was duly received,
it very carefully,
very good game, but I don't think it
iç as good a game as wliisi!"
your
I have read
It seems to be a
His Jnterest.
"Von are going to interest yourself
In this reform enterprise?"
"Certainly."
ghum.
1
replied
Senator Sor
"But I thought it
mvse *f fn it far enough to let
öfter suggestions that wilt render it
Impractical."
was unfavorable ;
to your friends."
"It is.
And I'm going to interest
me
And They Were.
Boarder (on leaving)—Madam, vou
are OI1 e „f t he most honest persons I
havo pvor mp(
Landlady- fm glad to hear
that. sir.
you say *
Hoarder
Yes;
your honesty is
apparent on the very front of
mir establishment
« a en
v
Your sign says
Stray Stories
"Hoarders
aken ini"
IT,
hoM trouble«; Headache. Tooth
Stomach «ehe. Hamlin«
eure« these ache« and pain«
hv don't you k.»ep a bottle in the
«che. I
Wizard Oil
rtche.
house.
Oecasionally or oflener people lead
a man to believe
when in reality they
lo work him.
they admire him
are only trying
Better general health i« sure to foil, w
the nsc ot the natural Herb laxative. Gar
Held Tea. It correct s e«»iir*t ipat ion.
Think .nil you speak, but speak not
ill you think.— Polarem.
Up-Set
Sick Feeling
that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel, is about the
worst you can endure—Ugh—it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it—CASCARETS
move the bowels—tone up the
live
Try them.
CASCARKTS toe A box for « week*»
* treatment. «11 druCTfist* Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a month.
without these bad feelings.
9U
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods brighter and faster color« than anyotherdyc. OnelCc package colors all fibers. They dye in cold writer better than any other dye. You can
dye any garment without ripping apart. Write for tree booklet—How to Dye. Bleach and Mix Colors. WUNROt DRUG COMPANY» Quincy, 111.
PROBABLY DOES.
C ^=7^
y)
W'N \
rA
tC
,-vr/
ft
y
V \
iA
LU
w
m
\
V
y
n,
a
? »•
Howell—My wile is a
few words,
Powell—But doesn't the make the
woman of
few work overtim« 7
A Preaching Cross Restored.
The preaching cross In the village
)f Harrington, situated amid romantic
urroundings on the northern side ol
he Mendip hills, has, by the generos
ity of Col. Evan H. Llewellyn, been
restored.
It is recorded that early in
1805 the hardyome fifteenth century
base of tht , (;r0 sß_all that th( . n ra .
ma lned of i,_ wa8 removed and uli
)iztd , n bulging a new house for lhe
theI1 pa rieh clerk. Happily, .he orna
menlal dial Htune did , |0 > Fharp the
EanlP fatl> and th!g has |jeen , ncor .
porated into its original position in
the new cross. Three broad and mas
Five s;t. ps carry the old socket
which
upon
lests a tail monolith than,
which is crowned by one of those
lantt rn-.-haped canopies so peculiar to
the west country.—From the London
Stand;.) d.
Popular Publicity.
"That tall waiter seems to be very
much in demand."
"Yes: lie never opens a bottle of
champagne without attracting the at
tention of everybody in the room."
l <y. AM.KVS FOOT-EASE
■**h' , >* i I .wie*r to b»> shalipn Ino» ihr febors
hr sting out of corns
mi CLakm walking a delight. Sold
ne euhâfltute*. K r FREE
addrrss A. S. ulmsted. Lr Uoy, X.V.
th«' Anti
f.rtirol
and btir
Iltak
trial pac
1
thi^u
o
Every church preaches louder by
its square dealing than by its high
shouting.
••
-in
Sootlittijr Syrup fnr Children
. re i
. a : ut y ■
w ind «-.ill
a bottle
It is the rally of loyal allies which
\ helps most to win a good cause to vic
* tory. —W. S. Royston.
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The StomacbX
A man who ha« a wqak and impaired stomach and who does not
properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become
weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and
insufficiently nourished.
Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEX MEDICXE DISCOVERT
malies the stomach strong, promotes the flow ot
(Eüestive Irices , restores the lost appetite, makes
assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and
purifies and enriches the blood. It is the treat blood.maker
flesh.builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men
strong in body, active in mind and cool in ludtemenu
This "Discovery" is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots,
absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All it»
ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret
nostrums. Us every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of
medicine. Don t accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven
remedy of knots composition. Ask you« neiohbors. They must know of
many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood
Morld » Dispensary Medical Association. Dr. H.V. Pierce. Pres., Bulialo, N. y!
FOR
DISTEMPER
CATARRHAL FEVTR
AND ALL NOSE
AND THROAT DISEASES
■
W
O' r
■) 1 dj
J t 1 "-»
y /O/ CO nit
c
the -kin
• Safef
.-i prevtTtiv»- for «*tb
re»»an.lalU.i:'
n.l <10.00 |N*.
til express j aid. by the mauufaolur.-r».
Qerr.iiU,
I iquid pivrn on
Best n ninlv ,0t>
n. BoM by all dn
•t!
l
a
: *i
:t'.
L-; t»
-K
in.a b
r—j- b
SrOHN MEDICAL CO..
GOSHEN, INDIANA
W. X,. DOUGLAS /' > v
LHV.f »2-'«>*3>3- 5 «&«4 ShoesR?.!3 f R
^ L. ihmglas s1i«h*s more to make than or.1in.irv shot's, * fer*
bocause hi^hor gnulo icai.icrs un» used an.l . u i w.th'j;:»- ^aicr » c^|
tue reasons why W. L. l>ou.i;his Ȕioesare puar- 1 *
l*H»k and lit betwr and w ear longer ;
i buy.
i jr~ EEw.irr of substitutes. i
The genuine have W. L. Doublas name and the retail
price «tamped on the bottom, which guarantee« full value / * ^
and protects thewcarcr against high prices and inferiorshoes. K.'S
REFUSESUasrmrTTSCLAIMED TODE'JUSTASCOOD' Jr. 1
V.T'rtni»?T you with tin» i»nmnf W.l..Pou •.?!«• Bhoo*». write
for Mini
. These i
>
snteeil to hol 1 their Mu;
Uuui any oilier skiK-s you
iy\
J '
1
I'aialoc. ... s. nt «It- .-i fr >m f t.-iory to www. all c^irces
prooaid. \V. !.. Mom-hu. US SparU st.. llrucktuu. 11...». $2 OO, $ 2.30 4. ( 3.0 C
Shoes
!V2iss Bangsand Miss WhEton^s
Schoo3 for Girls
WITHIN KAS^ AlV!
ami museums. Opportunity »fixen f.
educational and artistic value
THOUOlTSli AND UONSKUVAT1VK TRMN1NCÎ. moral. Intellectual and
physical, with expert supervision in every department, thus insuring d. finite
and certain results.
KAH l/n l.ARGK, each teacher a specialist; ai.d pupils assured llto indi
viilu.nl attention adapted to their respective needs.
PRIMARY. I'UKl'AUATOKV AND ADAl KMK' PKPAKTMENTS; also a
unique department known ..s the I'l'l'I'K IbU'SH. for graduate an-1 sp.
lal hi
S of all pans > f the city, and of the great libraries
ttendance ui public entertainment» of
I
student» df*iring lo spend the winter in No
«here, under the most favorable conditions for
Intelligent advancement. The ri'l'KU HOTSK 1» in
lhe ordinary restriction» of a school
BKST APVANTAdKS of New York available for the study of Music, Art,
Elocution. Languages and
niVSlCAL KXEUriSF
Ing health, grace and
n. i»e» are In elmrg
MER C'A M1* In No
York in a congenial
•ullure of social gra
large deg re.
f.-r
free from
am ing.
Special attention given
of motion and re{
'f a graduate of Dr. Sargent, of C'ambridg
Hampshire
THE SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOL ha» been so pronounced that It ha» re
ceived the highest commendation of the loading educator» of the country as
well «» of (he highest officials of the F. S. Government: Ml»» Bangs and Misa
Whlton refer by permission to the presidents of ten colleges ami universltlm
and to President and Mrs Taft. Ex-Vi. ••-President and »Mrs. Fairbanks, Ex
President ami Mrs. Roosevelt, and tlie Chief Justice.
rith the object of proumt
ymnastl.
Mass. Sl'M
se of nr
T
er.
BETTER TEETH
FEWER DENTIST'S BILLS
Your teeth decay because particle*
of food get into crevices betw
around the teeth and create
of decay,
and washes are entirely inadequate
to prevent it.
ecn and
germs
Ordinary tooth powders
Try I'axtine Toilet Antiseptic, a de
licious, harmless germicide,
little In a gluts of water, and rinse the
mouth and brush the teeth thoroughly.
It will whiten the teeth, prevent
and remove tartar, destroy all germs
of decay and save you dentist's bills.
Paxiine thoroughly cleanses,
odorizes and keeps pure and odorless
false teeth and brldgework.
is far superior to liquid antiseptics
and peroxide for all toilet, and hy
gienic uses. At Druggists 25 and 50c,
or sent postpaid upon receipt of price
by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
.Mass.
Just a
de
Paxtine
Send for a free sample.
Generous Advice.
"If the Japanese want to fight us,"
raid the nerv ous man, "why don't they
begin?" *
"Perhaps," replied the calm and col
lected person, "they are waiting for
more tips from our military experts
on how to proceed."
Important to Mothers
Examine careluliy every Lottie of
CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for
inlants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In T'se For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always BoughL
Unfortunate Allusion.
She—Too many men expect their
wives lo run their homes on prac
tically nothing. They forget that no
one can make bricks without straw.
He—My wife does—out of flour.
To restore a normal action to liver, ki«l
nev>«. stomach and bowel«, take Garfield
the mild Herb laxative. All druggists.
1
Go to sleep without supper, but rise
without debt.—Talmud.
Spring Humors
Conn to most people and cause many
troubles.—pimple«, boils and other erup
tion«. beside* loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, biliousness, indigestion and head
ache.
The «orner you pet rid of them the bet
ter. and the way to get rid of them and
to build up the system is to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
The Spring Medicine par excellence as
shown by unequaled, radical and
nent cures.
Ge- it todav in usnal liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
mad<* in patent«. Pm
nrid»-as. Uur('4 p:in>- txHikfre«.
Box K. Washuctou, i>. C.
perma
PATENTS h
■I
Fitzgerald & »
W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 14-1911.