Lincoln County times., February 13, 1919, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
APPIJ5TON
Ml ta Bn Rt
fti Ms tei tes
Miss Myrtle Journey visited our
school last Friday. She was accom
panied by Miss Holt, who has charge
of the boys' and girls' clubs.
The county division bill has been
of interest in this community. It is
quite au idea of cutting the district
by the county line, leaving the school
house in one county, and the greater
part of the district In another. The
article in Friday's Statesman where
the men from Minidoka county wrote
an open letter to the governor iu
protest asking his veto, voices the
sentiment of the majority of the peo
ple affected.
E. C. Robinson expects to move
north of Jerome this week, where he
will ride ditch. W. C. Kennedy will
move from Jerome and occupy his
farm again. He had a shack move I
out from town to the farm Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Blair and Wal
ter Kelley were entertained Saturday
evening at dinner at E. K. Smith's,
the occasion.being Mrs, Blair's birth
day.
A meeting of the Appleton farm
ers will be held Friday evening at
the school house to discuss ways and
means of a telephone system.
Mrs. Marthis requestes that those
having Red Cross yarn please leave
it with Mrs. E. K. Smith, so that it
can be returned to headquarters at
Wendell
Mr. and Mrs. Marthis and daugh
ter lejt last week for a visit in New
Jersey.
A very interesting meeting of the
Farm Bureau was held at Appleton
school house Friday night when the
home committeemen met with J. O.
Ellsworth, the county agent, to- map
out a definite program for the ensu
Live stock, co-operative
ing year.
marketing, control of farm pests, and
other subjects of interest were dis
All members having sheep.
cussed.
cattle or hogs to sell this spring are
invited to meet at Appleton school
house Friday, February 28th. at 7:30
p. m.
Don't forget to enter your subscrip
tion for the weekly Farm Bureau
Bulletin. It will bring you in con
tact with buyers and sellers in your
neighborhood. We think the Bulle
tin is a fine aid to the farmers.
(Too Late for Last Week's Raue. I
Paul Pizey came from Boise Sat
urday to look after his interests.
nwn
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S AY, you'll have a streak of smokeluck that'll
put pep-in-your-smokemotor, all right, if you'll
ring-in with a jimmy pipe or cigarette papers and
nail some Prince Albert for packing I
Just between ourselves, you
never will wise-up to high-spot
smoke-joy until you can call a pipe
by its first name, then, to hit the
peak-of-pleasure you land square
on that two-fisted-man-tobacco,
Prince Albert I
Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired
happy you'll want to get a photo
graph of yourself breezing up the
pike with your smokethrottle wide
opqn! Talk about smoke-sport I
Quality makes Prince Albert
appealing all along the smoke line.
Men who never before could
smoke a pipe and men who've
smoked pipes for years all testify
to the delight it hands out I P. A.
can't bite or parch! Both
cut out by our exclusive patented
process I
Right now while the going's
good you get out your old jimmy
pipe or the papers and land
some P. A. for what ails
particular smokeappetite I
; »Tfl
are
on
your
80
hSI A 5* rt •••rwA.r. roSaccD j. .oW. Topp, rod horn.
fT ,al humidor with .pop,,
,op »*• lobacco in .meh porfoel condition.
Copyright
by R. J. keynoUU
Tabttoo C o
• 1»
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem.
N. C
I I I I H I I H - l - H - H I I -1 I - ! ■ H - 1
■ I i l- l l i i I I I I I
-H -l-l - l I I I H-l I I I I I I I I I
H I I I I
• H - H I I I I I I I I I I I I I l - l - I -
• H I I I I I -I -
++-H I I I I H l I I I k
- H -l l l I I I M il I H H -H
The Unchangeable Laws of Natu
re
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU THAT NATURE IS A SPLENDID JUDGE OE WHAT IM NEEDED tv e,™ „
RTSE GUARDIAN HAH CAUSED TO BE GROWN IN EACH SEPARATE PART OE THE WJÜNThÏ hiîÎrV ARI^ ny ' T ^ A,AV ' tVH A HAVK »OT TO FOLIXIW NATURE'S t-A\V8.
MAKES A MISTAKE. WHY SHIP IN UNSUITABLE MATERIAL FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF YOlî mî(ï WHKX t L,TAH ' K h ° K Tt,K NEEDS OK THAT MH'ALITY. NATUBB
YO ' R B,,LDIN «« WHEN NATURE IN HER WISDOM HAS PLACED AT YOUR IHM»» TIIK '****
rHh
BEST SUITED TO YOUR NEEDS?
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF IDAHO LUMBER FOR IDAHO HOMES.
THINK TH/S OVER.
BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER
CO.
He stayed at
returning Tuesday,
the E. K. Smith home.
C. H. Humphrey returned from
the east a week ago Saturday,
mother expects to spend some time
in Florida with her sister.
Ills
Frank Beck has erected a water
tank on his place.
School started Monday. January
27. Mrs. McLaughlin was absent the
last of the week on account of her
husband's accident,
with stones picked up in the field,
with stones pieqed up in the field.
Appleton farmers would have been
hard to find at home several days, as
they were attending sales. We won
der how many of them are trying to
cut down the high cost of living by
attending free lunch,
man who says he is.
Tony Schindle'» sale
tended and everything sold well.
Lester DeBoard is hauling hay to
his place near Jerome,
there March first.
We know one
vas well at
He will move
nateiteilteltetetlteteitete!
te„
ARC ADIA VALLEY
tes
te
Mr and Mrs. Daven returned to
Burley Monday after the Graham
funeral. The other children in tha
east were unable to come.
After the storm last Wednesday
Mr. Goemmer had a pretty good day
for his sale. The sandwiches remain
ing after l "" 0 * 1 were sold and
th8 proceeds given to the Armenian
Relief fund.
Mr. Roberts is in Twin Falls this
week.
The Gobel family has recovered
from their sickness and the children
will start to school.
Mr. Pierson, who has been manag
ing the Lane ranch, has bought the
forty acres owned by Mrs. Walter
Clark. This place is located near
the old Benning place. Mr. Pierson's
building a house now and will soon
move to his new home. We hope
he will remember the way to Arcadia
and now's the time for him to prove
to us that that girl is not a myth!
Mrs. Wilcox has been on the sick
funeral of Mrs. Dan Graham, one of !
our old settlers. Since her return j
from the south she had been In ill
health and the end was not unexpeet
etj. Our deep sympathy Is with the
family. Mrs. Graham had many
frionds in Arcadia and she will bo
list for the past week.
On Sunday afternoon occurred the
greatly «ilssed. She was a bright, ac
tive woman
humor, the enjoyment she had
overcome
and her keen sense of
In
hard
way to
finding a
things, and her inimitable manner of
recounting past experiences,
enjoyable companion,
and children are comforted
made
Her
her an
friends
In feeling that she has entered into
a fuller life.
t'lark was a caller at the
Mrs.
Thomas home Sunday.
Mr. Oliver is helping for a few
days in the office of the t'aual board.
Mr Carlson went to Buhl Satur
day with Mr. Morris,
something so pleasant happened that
need not be surprised If Carl
makes frequent trips to Bu)|l.
While there.
we
On Wednesday. February 26. there
will be a meeting of the Missionary
society at Mrs. Oliver's. We ,ru8t
every lady iu the valley will be pres
This is the first meeting since
ent.
church closed and It will require an
effort to start in after these months
of idleness along these lines; but it
let us all be there. Jan
should have been election of
will pay. so
uary
officers so that will also take place
at this meeting.
The McGuire's left last week for
will stay for
Oregon, where they
some time with their daugther. Some
of the Newell children accompanied
The Highway District Board met
Mr.
them.
Saturday at the school house.
Ambrose Hermann was elected
member of the board.
a
Mr. Harry had a lovley trip 1°
town Monday when he delivered a
cow to the butcher shop.
No doubt
he wished he were web-footed.
Mr and Mrs. Huber Ryan were
also unfortunate in their choice of a
shopping day.
We are still lu Gooding county,
county seat
"It's a long way to Tipperary."
rock This saves him a long trip
home at night and back In the morn
ing
Melville Kolsky is taking music
lessons of Mrs. Thomas.
Letters from Arthur Otto tell us
! that he keeps in touch with Arcadia
j and hopes that matters will so shap
on themselves that he may soon be
| among us again. We hope so, too.
| The church building committee
\ field a meeting at the church Tues
1 day morning to plan the laying of
but when we have business at the
re will feel like singing.
Mr. Blair makes his headquarters
at the "little red house" on the rim
We feel It I» time we were
the floor.
holding services and the work w'M j
be rushed while the men are com -1
paratlvely free.
HalssSaltetettesteiteitei*
NORTH APPLETON
hi
tea
» .
I
ten Itei »« tea
Leo Mullins is enjoying a
Mrs.
visit from her sister and her hus- J
band, who are here from Missouri
We understand that Mr. and Mrs. j
Mullins will soon move to the Ben
Wheeler ranch four miles north of
Jerome, which they will farm
this.
season.
It is learned from Mrs. Dr. Simon
ton that the doctor's sister and her 1
j lug | )Bn j ( Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, who
QWn thp f ormer Karl Van Vleck place
u .j|j t , ome | 1Pro f rom Kansas same
time in Ju | y . A s Mr. Hilton is not
o farmPr i s his intention to learn
the game by working for some one
else during the summer and fail, pre
a
paratory to running his own place
next year. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rich
ard. who »were on the Hilton place
last year, bave it leased for the pres
ent season.
^ Dick Dreiberger Is breaking in a
new Ford. Any one who can raise
HB mut . h rP( t
do* er feed to tlu
an( j Ket as KOO j a price for it as
Dick did last year, is certainly en
titled to a reward of some kind.
acre
Mr. Chas F. Dwight made a flying
A Mr
j trip to this locality recently.
1 Heart, of Nebraska, was with him
| a nd he has decided to locate to Sunny
|j a ho, and from the good things he
had heard of the North Side he de
fied to investigate. Mr. Dwight was
ill at hollady time, which prevented
his contemplated trip to Iowa.
Messrs. Frank Patheal and Jim
Ring, who have bought the Mike Cap
^ e |j f OT iy near Weirdell, will erect
buildings and move onto It as soon
Mr. Paiheal and fatn
j as possible.
j|y jj avP been living on the old Dlet
rich place since early i.' the spring,
when a house they wore living in
north of Wendell burned,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Everett
were guests of Mr. and Mrs M. 11.
McCoy, of Wendell. Monday even
ing at a dinner given for Mr and
Mrs. Chas, L. Dingier, who intend
j to make their home in Twin Falls
1 after March 1st.
;
|
America.
' As for the comics
1 MONEY TO LOAN Rave $«00«
we have no loan on first i.iorlg xc on Nort
remedy or substitute, declared Sam- Side farm or city properly, fate
'1 cun furnish gilt edge scciukf
do not enquire Address Box 597.Jt
route. Malm
A number of neighbors report ex
cellent results from small' bands of
sheep now lambing.
A team belonging to Mr Chas. E.
Everett, which was tied east of the
! uel Hubbard of the War Savings 191- Y° u
Thrift Stamps are not an
antidote for them nor will Thrift
Stamps aid In encouraging this phase
of valentine day observance."
vision.
Wendell Co-Op Store Friday after
! noon, in some way became unhltch
' ed, started home, became frighten
I ed. and after running several blocks
smashed Into a tree.
FARM LOANS Abstrlcli. lu»
Lincoln Loan £ Title C»
pany, W D Oarlock President, E
shone. Idaho, Box IT*
set of abstract books (or Usai
county
ance
Tb. 0*1
FortunaJely
no damage was done excepting that
which could be repaired at a wagon
shop
«UNI REWARD. «(«Ml
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 its stages and us a trial
w "° that Is catarrah Catarrnh being rub-s ril
have had such a long and severe greatly Influenced by constiutlnnul short notice
selge of the flu. are now recovering,
four of whom had such excellent care
at the Wendell R fl. hospital, being
home again
JEROME VUI.CNAIZIVO WORD
Up-to-date vui r.nlrlng pUnt 0 |
Sc lisp; ton Konnte
•, ul. imbed I
All of the
Carson family.
«•ai» Ink
I,# iv 4 * *ubi'* »nd
nor
conditions requires constitutional lugs at Frasers Pi m • Cn
treatment. Hall's Catarrah Medicine HOFFMAN and W W CODF n
Is taken Internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the TAKEN UP
Byatom thereby destroying the (onn- consisting of the
dation of the disease, giving the pa- black mare; one bay horse; om
Own«
Four head of b
f , ! lowing:
tient strengb by building up the con- horse; one bay horse
by paying rhiryn <
R F Sensabaugh. at ft*
1 >«, miles north of
POISON FOR ft A BRITS
siltution and assisting nature In do- have same
Ing Its work The proprietors have keep.
There is a small amount of nolson so much faith In the curative powers ranch,
available for poisoning rabbits rn.l °f Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they
L, j offer One Hundred Dollars for any
(Case that It falls to cure. Send fori MONEY—I have
list of testimonials jLoan Company for Cama». w
Address K. J CHENEY' & Co,. To- flooding. Lincoln and Jerome 1
» ledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, ties I ran loan you money »
1 76c. your water contract In full.»«
perale on •
little M<
■
Apply to the county ag.'
sparrows
at A. Anderson's office
a «iron* N
-te» «a
»1 —
!
MARKET LETTER
Ma ha
some money to
help you organize a
that piece of land ndJoining .
For application D
write Th«
I
I
—I
CI.YSSII ED
I AM'A IS
tev -
present land
and particulars
Scruggs. Hill CUT. or Jerome.
Portland T'nlon Stockyards,
February 7. 1919.
The receipts of live stock at the
North Portland market today consist
ed of 200 head of cattle and 1100
hogs.
Rale
•5 lines or ie*«, 23 cents per
issue; over .* lines. 5 cent» per lim
iter issue. All renders in I tic classi
fied columns to tie paid In advance.
. Ja« SnrantO
Auto Kobe» a
FOR SALE
six weeks old.
Good milk cow. Calf
J. E Morse, 4 miles
or no change In the west and 1 yfc north of Jerome,
nualltv of the offerings They are
running for the most part to the PO , R
medium grades of cattle with noth- t ." Cable" no!"" or will take
Ing choice or prime on sale. Quo- good horse part payment.
Reed.
There Is little
1 tz
A SNAP!
Remember there »r* e
SALE—1917 Ford Touring
lights, telephone and po' ,cr
ern 6 -room house with h»th ^
Soc E. F.
4 5-tf
; tatlons are:
SO «rrc« »II
arrea of land
ed fur «prlng planting. "
situated only »
Cattle
Rest steers $12.60 to $13.50; good
to choice steer* $11.60 to $12.60;
medium to good steers $9.76 to $11.
50; fair to good steers $8.50 to $ 9 .
75; common to (air steers $7,76 to
$8,50; choice cows and heifers $9.25
to $10.26; good to choice cows and
heifers $8.75 to $9.75; medium lo
good cows and heifers $7.60 to $ 8 .
r.O; fair to medium cows and heifers
$5.75 to $6.75; canners $3.60 to
$5.00; bulls $6.00 to $9.00; bulls
$6.00 to $9.00; calves $9.00 to $13.
50; stockera and feeders $7.00 to
$ 11 . 00 .
FOR SALE
cleared
Barnett Sti"w»ii
Fine row ». , . tc
$71 an acre. Good terms
in alfalfa
from Fills (Tty »lihnK
IV'
Liberal tr 3
0. I TOW
ni $ 1 76 per acre.
( Inquire direct.
FOR BADE -Or
Seven
Hartshorn.
Ill tr >de for hnv :
P • i » : <
> ane.iKor
FOR SALE—One d.-rk red Short
horn bull about two yc.rs m t 1
individual anil from regli'ep 1 oil. , .1
Guy I Towle. 52ir j
. .««>
FOR SALE Good, llght-woigbt
wagon '• i 1 li !>• ■ , also one »et of
heavy work harness Inquire a( this
office 33-tf
OCR BEST BUY—160 acres. 120
iu nay; other Improvements. 2 Vk
miles from station Only $100 an
sunniv n ,\l rr r, ° n,y ,soo ° ,0 ha "dl« Barm.U
supply of stillwell.
Hogs
Hog alleys are somewhat congest
ed because of the heavy
I
light underweight hug» arriving at |
Prime mixed $16 26 to
this time,
»10.40; medium mixed
$16.25; rough heavies
$15.0«; pigs $12.00 to $14.00; bulk
to
$16 00
$14.25
to
$16.40.
Sheep
Sheep and lambs are in moderate
supply and the market Is steady with
Prime
undertone of strength
an
lambs $13.75 to $14.25; fair to med
ium lambs $9.00 to $ 11 . 00 ; yearlings
$ 10.00 ■•) $ 11 . 00 ; wethers $'> •• t to
$10.00; ewes $0.50 to $8.75.
»
i
LOOK WHO'S HERE
-te
Arrivals at the North Side Inn tor
the week:
Mrs. A. Campbell,
Mlnneupolii'
H. C. Crouch, Denver, Colo :
Minn. ;
. 1 . II Barton.Jr.. Boise; John McKee,
Chicago; Chas. A. Grimes, Pocatello
( , H Wa „ is Hulap; j (i Bunnlton.
Akron, Ohio; Homer Scott, Spokane.
Wash. ;
y A Cox Sutherland. Nebr ;
C. R. Williams, Sheridan,
E. 11. Peterson. Suit Luke;
Mont. ;
Harry
J. A. Cook.
Kagan, Denver, Colo.;
Sail Lake City; W O. Hohlsh. Salt
Wm. Curtis, Salt Lake
l.ake City;
City; Thos. J Murray, Sun Francis
; H -A Luff. Salt Lake City: H A
J
Portland, Ore ; N S Kahn,
P. H Dawson, Omaha,
j co
Peterson. Salt Lake City; Geo
Leach,
Omaha, Nebr.:
Nebr.: C F Stamper. Boise; F II
Sly and wife. Boise; K
man, Boise;
Flora M. Richardson. Boise; J
Blsseil, Boise.
,, ...
E. /Immer
Fowler,
A H
W
THRIFT STAMPS AS VALENTINES
_„.j_
.... .....
Putting thrift Into \ alentlne Day.
February 14. is the latest objective!
of the government's war saving »trat
Substitute tue Thrift Stamp
egy
fur the little valentine and let the
big War Savings Stamp bear the be
utgn countenance of Benjamin Frank
tin carry your greeting Instead o
the usual big box of finery is the
f
urge of Thrift Stamp workers
There Is no desire say the officials
lo take away any sentiment from this
:ige-obl custom of sending valentines
but rather to put Into It an element
of strength which will aid In per
petuating the custom
with Young
I C)ll SALE 90 tons alfalfa
JH miles 'from Kails City
Must be sold to close
offer.
hiy
»witch
... . up tstute. Malta
Write or telephone Get, a,
Dow. Twin Kails, Idaho
60-4t
FOR SALE ~:
Emerson gang plow,
shot.ts and 2 gilts
Fred
south und 3 th
1 buggy;
1 $ 4-inch
nearly new; j
weighing about
I etorson. 5 mile«
west of Jerome.
150 lbs
it
HORSES FOR SALE 6 mar««
2 geldings, ranging in weight
«50 to 1775 lbs Teams
Priced to sell,
on Bankable notes,
fy mile south Porrine
snd
from
well match
* time
'A W Prickelt
' crossing.. 61 - 2 t
ed.
SEED CORN FOR SALE
quantity of Wisconsin No.
Dent seed corn for sale.
Stuhlsatz, east
Works.
Have a
1* Yellow
See p, j
Water
of Jerome
52tf
FOR SALE OR
LIVESTOCK—Good
Studebuker seven-passe
dor touring ear.
Wendell. Idaho.
TRADE
new
"Ker, 6 -cylln
Address Box I 34
62-21
KOR
as
1918
WANTED
WANTED Farm l.om
at First National Bank,
'uquirs
if.
WANTED,
Farm
loans, .
first mortgage or subject to th«
er contract. W A Heins
cither
wat
1 HAVE plenty of money for
loans. W. A. Holss.
faro,
H
lb YOUR buildings, shack, hoai».
hold goods and other property are
"of covered by insurance against
lo»» by fire better see MaiGowan ud
Eichelberger.
WANTED—Farm Loans. Inmilr.
a t First National Bank
Boise;
If .
FIRE INSURANCE In old
hie companies
Post Off jee Bldg
re Us
bee Wm A Peter»,
5-lf
WM. A. PETERS in writ«
Compensation Insurance
Aetna, the strongest
_
you r
with the
tl
WHEN you want to buy or kII
real estate see MaiGowan & Klchel
berger
13-d
WANTED
M '.nie 1 M .u for murk
wor k mu «t be expert irrlgitor and t||
round man Must furnish reference»
Permanent place and pb-usaat work
for right man
5!t(
Mist 'EM, WEol S
1
!
MONEY TO LOAN on Improve!
I farms, first mortgage or subject le
, the water contract W. A Heist. II
IS YOUR AUTO Insured If M
. Wm A. Peters, Post Office Bldg