Lincoln County times., August 10, 1911, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
WEETER LUMBER CO
M
.ALL KINDS OF
Building Material
LINCOLN PAINT
GEORGE T. K1SLLNG, Agent
FENCE WIRE
We have just received two car loads of the popular
ELWOOD, AMERICAN ROYAL
Rabbit»Proof and Hog-Tight Fencing
ORDERS
PROMPTLY
FILLED
Al l Size s of G alvanized Steel Irrigating Tubes
Frazer-Moore Comp'y
Heavy &. Shelf Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Etc.
JEROME, IDAHO
/ James Summers
) DEALER IX
M
HARNESS, SADDLES
AND
HORSE CLOTHING
I;
*fy
ISW\(\
/
t
m
A;.
J i
Repairing a Specialty
Jerome, Idaho.
--ü®
Paul R. Kabtzkä, Pre-id»-«;.
O. K. Petebso.n, Sec'y and Treas.
Jerome Concrete & Brick Co., Ltd
BUILDERS' SPECIALTIES
Cement and Crushed Rock, Cement Sidewalks, Concrete Block
Factory, Ornamental Work.
JEROME,
IDAHO
r
Imported Hackney Stallion
Fortrey Active
IMP. FORTREY ACTIVE is a chestnut; blaze and
Sired by Halloo Garton Dane; dam, Fortrey Rose.
William Gifford Butcher, Holywell, St. Ives, Eng.
can Hackney Stud Book.
no other
white.
Bred by
Registered in Ameri
j
J
!
Fortrey Active
Will make the season of 1911
North Side Livery Barn, Jerome
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each
week. Balance of time at the
DeVoe Orchards & Stock Farms Co
Five Miles North of Jerome.
follows:
as
This Horse has been inspected by the State Sa
itary Board and found sound in every particular.
n -
TERMS OF SERVICE
F or the season. $12.00. $2.00 at time of
service, $10 due Sept.
Ist, 1911. To insure mare in foal, $15.00. $2.00 at time of
and $ 1 3 due March 1, 1912. •
service
Ii mare is sold or removed from county, money becomes due at
Due precaution will be used to prevent accidents, but we will not be
responsible should any
The De Voe Orchards &, Stock Farms Co.,
Owners
once.
occur.
W. A. AMBROSE, Attendant.
J
W. D. OARLOCK ABSTRACT CO.
BONDED ABSTRACTERS
SHOSHONE, IDAHO
Our System of indexing the most perfect, Our bonks the first started in Lin
coin County. M E ARE HERE TO STAY.
r
THE C<H VTR\ SCHOOL
Exceptions 1 aken to the Course Pur
sued by the Board.
To life E-hi^r of Linxln < -umy Tinte»
lu vie* of lite j* teiti'fti
has taken u[.>n U«e ijites
li«- «1..-»*! i-aPI
: : rw»ahli«h
•w of the
•UJ.try » B...1»
country » Ip and in vi
poäö*» ihr opp>>oe(it» of
found ibecist'ivfct in a i the Friday »
meeting. and tein* *.<nr of i
mhc
i.hsk active t an in the pio#ct:*n. I tie
sure, through üjt c olumns of tout paper,
to make an extdanatkife
:
Tt>e first pan of Last ' week »lien I
undera*»i thé sch*»l N»ard was con tern -
: .at*ng ing tw • untry »..h--*
c*ti€r north and « ne n« rth~ea£K of Jwma*.
I wen; to s
rome A tîie meinten» of
üiis Nuard to ascertain their resuuns {•
>r
taking an action ro out of harm ny with
the prr«TU»ive spirit of this tract, an-i.
-- heiietned. so contrary to the »;-!»» of
I the great majority of tl»- fanners them
-HHiV
; Tlrt-y told me that it
' hiidrvn to ri«ie in covered wag-'ii» in tlw
winter t«j tiie Jerr»me an i itiai ii
wa- u.mj far for the drive», and w as ai
t* «get lier too expensive to U*
iFiat ifje farmers were ail the li
»as t *» far f»»r
practi.-al :
me .-.ain
plainiua aljout tlic »agons. ..r tiic liari
far. an.J
Were askinir
sFxip öl the chii-iren ri«iir.g > .
tiiat the farmer» tbeiii.selve»
for the schools, kU
I refraiia-i from making
upon the financial pha«* of it, but in re
piy Uj their assertions that the farmers
amt »ere dissat
present system. 1 told
them that on tin.- paint they might jsra
an express*, n
wante-i country Kh>.»
iafiesi with the
sure
sibly le mi -ta Ken : liait I
was one of the
eariicst pioneers, and my
renie to Jerome in tlie school « agon
two years and that I had
plainisi. and Unit this was the first time
I had talked lo tliein or to any one else
on school matters, aii.i that I felt
the great majority of the fanners feit
i did upjn tills Uiatter.
of tlie board «tato 1 that they Ld
lions from some of the fanners asking
the hoard to establish s-h. -.1«
Jerome, and they had t** consider tisse
l*-titi..ns. and a- long as tlierv
children had
for
never com
-
Tixe cFiairman
!■<•«
op
Schools nas desinsi,
j
north of
»ere
no
counter-petitions or prr.test- they t.«.k it
for grant*»! that these petit!
e.J tlie wishes of the p^sap!.-,
I askfsi the chairman of the Isard if ;
an expression from th.>se who were
]*.*ed to country
and Would tie considered by tlie Mari,
and lie rep.lie.1 that they .iesired to
'ii.- rep.n-a-nt
a«A-er
I tain the
sentimeni of all tlie fanners up
on this question. So i took it upon n.y
I self to w rite a protest and circulate it
I a [onnest »nil circulate it w
far a.- tlie tune at my disposal would per
i mit. This protest was starte-1 at the end
I of the school route, six miles straight
north of Jerome, an.l at the comer
L i , , . .
I ha,J been decided to locate one
of the school houses, and it was present-1
ed to practically every person residing on
j that school route, and every person who
I could lie seen and had a
•hance to ex
press. themselves upon this matter,
the end of the route six miles north down
to the Gould
t rom
acreage tract in town signai
the protest.
Two or three of tiiose who had
petition
signed
tin* petition asking for a seliool, after!
delilierating, with.Ire» from the
tliey liad first sigmsl and
names on the
enter« I their
, , _ .. , , pr ' jU f ' of t ** es,
had small children ol school age and re
... \ r* 1 ' Jn rfc
stded at the end of the school route and
near the cottier where the intend«! sclusil
house was to Is- located.
1 his protest was also circulated north-'
east of Jerome wliere it wa» plaiin«! to
build one of the school houses, and a
large majority of the fanners in that lo
cality sign«! tlie protest. Then the
selmol route nortli-west of Jerome was
covered and every person on that route
Sat* . .. "' , " i
There »ere somewhere in the neigh
borhood of sixty or seventy signers to
the protest, and if more time anil effort
had been made, il was evident dial
practically ninety per cent of tlie farmers
would have signed tlie protest had they
had the opportunity. An effort was
made to get an expression from not only
who were directly interested and
located in the immediate neighborhood
where school houses had been' planned,
but also to get the sentiments of the
fanners wliere no plans had yet been
formulated for establishing
schools.
When this protest was filed with the
school board at tlieir meeting last Friday
evening, and a large delegation showed
country
their interest by Ling personally present
it was soon evident tiiat is was displeas
ing to the hoard. Practically every
member, instead of being impartial, par
ticipated in the discussion, and advanced
arguments why they preferred country
schools. They had passed judgement be
fore the trial, and tlie cliairman was em
phatic in ids declaration tiiat tlie hoard
had absolute power to establish schools
anywhere within the district without ask
ing the consent of anyone if they so de
sired. The legal authority l^iit presides
over the board took tlie protest, signed
by some fifty or seventy-five farmers,
and held it up beside the petition signed
by eight or ten, and insinuated that be
cause some of those who had signed tlie
petition asking for a country school had
after deliberating, withdrawn and signed
the protest, that they were not entitled
to consideration, notwithstanding tin
fact that the fraternity to which lie
longs accepts a man's last will and
lament as final and valid. The protest
representing the sentiment of probably
ninety per cent of the farmers within the
district, was held up with scorn, and,the
petition with only a few signatures
embraced as the one entitled
be
ti*s
was
to con«id
eration by the board.
1 wish, Mr. Editor, that you had space
for tlie publication of the petition and
tlie protest so the public could draw tlieir
own inference. By comparing the
the reader would find not only the great
urepemderence of farmers protests, but
he will also find tfiat within the liprjite of
two
ll**v arv
»•-•i !•• at; -I -
ntueted ti
ut from Jeroxi
«
liât
a let lia '
in
ti »-rv
est tlian
J— 'ic - t - : '
lent that tl«r l-'ar>l - a t .1
in-liv.« Uutn tie* :
ie.te.1. We ».!v t. i llial
«J
cl
.
•
the
the
Tv-a* K
itnr
tea
.1) a
•aM
gnu.:
rk and obtain j Ma* *
lea»i*er *th> drv
one gra ie only
** il-. »1 ment a:.
re
• fief
\rgu
rvulv
the
y
whole i
menu t
were du
: tben ü
forward lo
.me lo
iat .1.
ie\l ..ut u. us hy tlir
SUJenntel.ieir. '
substantial«- tl».
ul-.rt juaieiy in the :
■rvtarv o
v
:
J.
.1
l>r 'i
•u.
ir
B
■!
w ■*'
ii\l
Q, ilie
■riy dr»*pj*d the rvrn.
-î ihr lanuers * u
lie
l! il
.
n independent »
• 1 .i* : e\J :
a nuuheii. 1 he lannt
nATi» ha\e the:r v -.mir
their
and Fie
h«4e
Id
i niti
' > *
whe:
Hi
ey want
i.f livt. out s!
■ivpcn.fent rr .iii the Jerome
in •! The fanners taw help«! t bu
lony if .usaiul d.-ilar »h.«.l !.. »
»by ii- .t help t. maintain u and lu-i
inevitably in. rvasvi
i<i
p
children
'iident.
:1j
n-|
•riii!
•» »untry .
Jen .me,
ii
•an b
net!
when in«l<»»e«l li
i»-rlri lei.« lent i«* w-.rtli }*x
hould i)ave tlxei
for?
iviug
The !uni
r country
b.-r they » ant them or not,
lrin(j utta. I«-.I that
tva* 1 v to huil.l another
■re U.mis an.l j
pla. v upon tin- larmcrs ba. k a
uiortcajii-.
■ ;.|» r.Miity -i^n the pr test on gciicr
but not a vi I. stic signature
Tticv »aut the sch.s.l
hen
ah
J
1 h
• •ine act
■V can
Til»- i<e.j»le in Jen.meiiad an :
.
»;
n '
L.
but ti.
! the Jeroi
a
■ ■ip
■la.;
* aL.-- ihey an*
. and our children
to t»a> miles under
e\ -
nta.ii
l»-n
from
; lu country self - Is
l i.e kept » ithin j
.-.««iMy later j
>n
U.'.'aiora
e school
n
rut so that |
.-ii they «ant a high school, mon
•an U- s.;.!d and they can get a
at il> the third time.
It sounds too much like the old old ;
iry of getting tlie jJieep to market to j
t tlieir wool, and turning them l<»»e|
again in the cold until they are rt-a.lv for !
an. «tlier clipping If the farmers
must:
, i.
:
wl.
.
luive country s h.»
»by tl.ey should n
under the siljervi
.selves.
there is
iio ri-os 'li
I»- independent and
ii of the farmers
Now in (vjiichisioii. au« 1 in view of the
that
tl
- who pr .testi-1
were uncharitable, and
in view nf the orati.>ns that emanate.1
the i-hair that these half d'.ïeii peti
erv* entitle«! to something
tangible than sympathy. I will make the
ng pMpfjBitlon: ' If it is diride.1
■ list, a School at the C>mer the
, petitioners desire, and no one included
» ithin that territory shall lie deprived of
'be privilege ..f «-riding th. ir children t..j
j the Jerome « bo.il in a g>,
they desire, then 1 »ill
■ liti'.n the iii. iiiIm ts ..f the
latioiis
aga.u-t this u..
in.-i
fron
tion
;
•r
in..re
f.
•t.
i*
:
"ago«, if.
n tlie t on
school In tard
do the same, agree to donate one him
for building such a school
" ! *d I tmtlier agree, on the con
d iu „„ that the members of tlie board do
like»!«-, to donate one hundred dollar
annually for four successive v.-urs for the
maintainan. e of that school. Here,
-f'i 1 ''' s ' h '"' 1 is an °r
poituniti t*j *how »«iinetfiiiig Ix'ttBr thaï
sympathy. Will you embrace it? This
not intend«! for an argument. It is
?% v ' i on Jy on the theory that ''charity
tje4rlns al
I
Oliver Him..
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line--t nion Pacific.
Special low rates to Cheyenne, Denver,
Ginaha, Kansas City. St. Louis, Chic
and many other points,
M a y 24th, 2ßth,
13rd, "tli, loth, 14tii,
ag..
Tickets on sale
and 27 th,
June
'jöth, 22nd, 26th, August ^bth. an.l S-p.
t i _ .. • . . . , . 1
tember 2nd and titii. Limit Octobe
r If 1 st,
with diverse routes ami
agents for rales and further partirnlars.
stopovers. See
Saturday, Robert, the four y
old «.n of Mr, and Mrs. T. 1* Helean
.1 . ■ . . '
' e P'ajmg with a hammer and stick,
met wlt " aI * "«ident that will result
in loosing one eye. Tiie hammer struck
the stick in such a way that it He»
»'-i pi-r.-. 0.. left dLL;,
called ami with Mrs. Helean
la.l to Boise on the midnight train.
Helean, who is a contractor,
• .1 r
up
was
took tin*
Mr.
was noti
fied and lie joined them in Boise,
lad is doing well and the mother i
peeled hoim- with him tomorrow. — Sho
shone Journal.
The
is ex
Attention, Horse Owners.
The Old Governors big Percheron stal
lions w ill make the balance of the season
at tlie Jerome Livery ham Monday and
Tuesday of each week,
■«lay and Thursday, and Gooding,
Friday and Saturday. These horses
among the largest on the tract and
fine animals.
see me at the Jerome Livery ham
above dates.
F. R, Goodijio,
Owner,
Wendell, Wed
m
are
are
For particulars call and
on
Geo. Shaw.
Attendant.
Estimate of Expenditures.
At a special session of the Board of
\ illage Trustees, in compliance
Section Xo. 22(>!i, Ode
following estimate of amount necessary
to defray the expense of Municipal Gov
ernment of the Village of Jerome, Idaho,
for the fiscal year ending May 2nd,
was made.
Warrant Redemption Fund, *2 5d0 00
Electric Lights, L',!'
Water Hydrants, Z J: *\
Saianes, .. . '
Park Fund. ' J
Sinking Fund, Wifii
Interest Fund,
Streets and Bridges, i T
SnndritHi
" , ' 1.000.00
Total receipt« from July 211th, IfNjf# to
April 5th, 1911, as shown by the cu y
7,'i.
Passed b? the Chairman and Board
Trustees this 11th day of July, 1911 .
B- F. Rt'pg,
Clerk.
—♦ -
with
'»f Idaho, the
1912
of
TAKE A VACATION!
Fine Fishing
sliu.li.» of tiatnrv'
'I I» -re are linli to . ut.ii, rm
S|a*iul your vacation in the
nie »on. 1er.
I i-uiiyotis l>. ex pion-,
y.mr ap|«-lilc
Shoshone Falls, i* 1 «"» " f 1 —»^.u..t.ai <
» «real
un. I
the night« are cool aa.| plcawtiu,
»ill !»• tremen.l. ma, an.l y.»u »ill ij„,(
.1 at (Ik- Hotel.
.«I H
I
AT
é
Special Rates
A special price will be made to persons wishing lo
( oltage lents with accom
spend their vacation here,
roodations for two people may be rented for $5 per
TU
cck and bc*ard al the hotel may be had for ? I a day
Vacationers.
v.
Special Attractions—Boating, Fishing, Hunting
Bridal Veil Falls Cave,
Locomotive Cave,
Explore Angel's Cave.
Climb Points .McKinley and Garfield.
V isit Devil's Corral by Boat,
Stage to Jerome and Twin L'alls Daily.
SHOSHONE FALLS HOTEL
TWIN FALLS. IDAHO.
Official Hotel American Automobile Association.
I
liaiio Southern Railroad Train Schedule
Effective June i3. ion.
OAILV NO. -
l.v.'J: lo p.m. < im-iing \rr
Bennett
W.-ndell
i. i ;
lull V
sr u ioN«
Lv.
l.v.
Arr.SbK,* p.tn.
p, (•
p in.
Arr Ô ti p.m.
Arr .i:3> p.m.
\I pu t. a Arr 1 Vi p.m.
Lv. 4:4ô p.m.
intis, V !'. A (i. M .
Milner, Ida.
K. S Jack-.n, Supt . i i. - - ling, Ida.
y ( \ H. -h. ü, p, A . Hooding, Ida.
p in.
Lv.
p.m.
Jerome
Notice for Publication--Final Proof.
Mahn «Tu
the provitfiem* of an
f t.V »tal>* of Malm, ft tin.
Act. apprm»-!
March jii 1 which»TiiLnMvi Nt l 4 ofthf nw' 4
"«-• *). Ip N« rang* 10 K U M.. 4«» lifieby g;\t
f my intention to mak- hnal pr«»*»f to •«»
ahlinh my ciaim to Uif land atove «1
ml that 1 fxpfft to pr».\*> that 1 have raided on
iieNl ami fulti\atf«) said land a«» required
. Indore H H Traill, at J^ranx*» Idaho, on
the -th rla> of N H' iaIrr l*dI l*y two of the f«»1
or*- w H- tint k' of Jem
•Mr y N«» tiM
ac t «»f üh« legLdatuj
I.
■
mi;, k:
II
<>u
by
Theo Twnsl. Herts nSillbwugh. Wm. glllbwiah
J-4. Kocrs. all ot Jerome. Mahn
n 1 —1
■
GCUfcUL W IlKPHICKl.
Entry man
Kim pub. Au* lo. I'Jll.laM pub s^pt :ih. wil
Notice for Publication f inal Proof.
I- Frank C. I*i
"l nr 7 s, \ •
Â!<''- U ïppr,.v«l
Man 1 . .»i t. i»w. which-Ditimv- sec,
- s i»u»e E. h M . rto hersby gi
, n .'Fl,',"olo""i"'f 1 . -t.blui| my
A tTn Lnlv-'Tiui t*n«vé 'n-M." <*!' n-T.insil
««J-ultlvatH
. of J»Tt
*. Mali«», who
1er ih* provision* of an
■ • .n.
•n
«>f
«1 In ml a- rtNjuiml by law
fore K H Traill, m J* ruim>. Maho. on ilu*
•lay of îSfpmmbtT I»U. by two
Geo.O NVa
L'. iEk. I* A NIK
•f lb.- follow
Mf
M SONMCWS ' H v- M.
on, ttll «»I Je
Frank
-. Maho
htHlK.
Entry man
hir^l pub. An*. 3. mi. la»i pob. Au* Hl ivil
Notice for Publication F'inal Proof.
I, William T \V
if. of .Iff« i
*. Maho, who
mane »»niry N'> uihUt thf provUloru of
an act ol thf l*-*lslaiurf of the «täte of
duho.
commonly known a.» the < ar» y Art
M March 2nd, 1W. which «• mbrar
' 3 tp 'j ü. ran*»- 16. an«l n k 1 « •
run*»- If. E. H. M do hereby *i
appmv
S "*'i.
* IP
notir- of nij
imrnUOO lo m.k.- Huai proo! lo .«t.bli.h my
.•l«iui to the land .bove .IfM-ril—l, an.l t(, u i j
-xi-M-t to prove that 1 lave r. -i-l —1 on. reclaim
«1 and nihivwted wi.l !aml a. o-iuir.-t ,» law,
li*?l«)r^ K 11 Iraill. at Jpr..nip, Idaho on
1st day of September, mi. by two of the follow.
1I1K wunevses:
K.S
•I.
Kru/i-r Ralph Moon , Wm Il.iy. tt>- < F
Mas») all .11 Jeron».. Mai,..,
... t " 11 bi "* T. Veazjk. Kmrymau
rir.d pub. An* ;;r<l. last rmb. An* 31st 1911
Notice For Publication -Final Proof,
I. O«o. B. Hawberk'T. of J**
•in«*. Maho, a*
sign»*#* of Arthur \\. Guerii>t*-y. who ina»I«*
numlM-r 17ul. un»J* r thf provisions of uu oj (
of thf l« a *islaturf of lit** .»tat«* of Maho. commonK
known us the **• an*y Act." approve*! March 2 nd
Ixw. whichembrarm xeV^ nw^ .«-u*«-. h Xj, h»
notice of my
entry
•y Art.
1*39. which embraces nf.^ n« ,
Kan*»* 10 K. IL M.. »In »ir r* by *tvo notice of my
to muk«* final proof to establi-h
«■lain» to the land above deserib**»!. ami that I
expert t») prove tiiat I have resided on. reclaim»^
and cultivated »aid land a» required by law.
Mr«- K II. Traill, ul Jerome Idaho, on the nth
wdtm°s AuRUî<1 ' lJl1, ,,y two °* tl "' followin*
t - K i < /. st ."' nnttI î: A r Alexander. J. !.. Hot^rt*»
" e. Idaho.
GW*. It. Ha WRECKER,
hir»t pub. July 13 1911. Ia-»t pub. An* IiMhu"
!**
J. < arl.Miu, all of Jo
Jerome Livery Co.
Livery and Feed Stables.
T ransf er
Ice
Transfer Work of all kinds Promptly
Phone 7 1.
Handled.
GO TO THE
WEST END POOL HALL
and BARBER SHOP
For Fair Treatment
CIGARS. TOBACCO.
and LUNCH in Connection
CANDY
j- o. ADAMSON
Independent Meat Market
i. R. ELLIS-0. W, DOUGHERTY
Success©
to City Meat Market
rs
Location the name, where will h f .
solicit your patron.*
Wo
•gc.
respectfully
J. R. ELLIS—0. w. DOUGHERTY, Prop
'
rs
I'hnne 6.5
A Few Bargains
>oine of tjiemvn.-r- Living t.». much
land and some other» with vari
oii- n a»on», hence the fol
lowing low priées:
40 acres 5 miles north-west of
Jerome, $43.00 per acre; 23
acres
ready for crop; small house. Think
of it! Fakes $500 to handle it.
40 acres 6 miles north-cast; all
fenced and in crop; $83.00 pier
acre, crop included, and the
is fine.
crop
40
4 3-4 miles north-east,
with 20 acres alfalfa. 10
acres
acres pas
ture grass, 3 acres orchard and 3
acres beans. Crop included, only
$ 100.00 per acre. This crop will
make the purchaser $1,000 this
year. Small house and barn, and
all fenced.
80 acres I mile west of Jerome,
all in shape for crops, along the
Idaho Southern Electric railroad,
and within one-half mile of the
Oregon Short Line depot. This is
a fine piece of land and suitable to
cut up in acre tracts. Only $ 1 00
per acre. Easy to water; small
house. This will make
big money within a few
some one
years.
40 acres one-half mile north of
Jerome. $55 per acre. Good fruit
and chicken ranch.
40 acres 4 1 -2 miles north
-west,
per acre. Small house and
$60
land ready for
some
crop.
80 acres six miles north, $47.73
per acre. Good land;
easy to water.
40 acres 3 miles south. $60
per
acre.
All the als
>ve prices include a per
petual water right, and it only takes
.'little money to handle the most
"I this land, as the water right was
• '", l M ' r acre in ten annual
iwtal nient.» at six jut cent interest,
and the purchaser cun assume the
1-ack payments on the water as port
of the purchase
\Vc also have some good bargains
£ C l\ y t Prop/rty. Write ns for a
booklet of this tract.
price.
Burkhead-Heiss
Realty Co.
Jerome,
Idaho.
Gem
Ranch
George
H.
Stock
W Lawshe
V Proprietor
Farm
HOLSTEIN CATTLE
Holds World's
Chester White Hogs
Champion Dressed Carcass at 1910
. International Live Stock Show
was a Chester White
Record for Butter
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS
1 he World s Standard Fowl
Stock for Sale
E.8«* for Hatching