davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-20
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

|NAs. Norrish Glen Rock, Pa:
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year 1904 one hundred dollars IN
labor and improvements upon each of the fol
lowing lode mining claims situated in the Big
Creek mining district, Idaho county, Idaho,
viz: The Buckeye, the Harvard and the Weiser
lode mining claims the location certificates of
which are found in Book &c. pages 1856, 1877, 1879,
| in the Office of the recorder of said county:
Said expenditure was made in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of section 1924
OF the Revised Statutes of the United States,
and the amendment thereto approved January
z $780, concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to hold said
NdeS for the period ending on the 31st day OF
December, 1904. And if, within 80 days after
The publication of this notice. you fail or refuse
contribute your proportion of such eXpend-
lHIe as co-owner, your interest in the claims
| VIII become the property of the subscriber
your co-owner who has made the required ex.
endure, by the terms of said section.
4 marl6unl5 CHARLES w. LUCK.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-20

creek on the 18th inst. He is
blacksmith employed by the Colt
mining company.
The mail drivers are having
picnic this fine weather, the snow
being in good shape for dog sleds.
Horses have not crossed Secesh
summit yet, but could do so now.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-20
VAN WICK NEWS.
L. S. KIMBALL, Local Editor.


q. H. Scott, 0. McCallister and
w. H. DAILY passed through here
yesterday enroute to their claims
on Lake Fork from Boise valley.
How good it seems to be farm
ing again. There is lots of it being
done this spring and seeding has
commenced.
Our Missouri farmers are not
waiting to be showed, they are
showing how money makingis done,
Looks like rain, wonder if we will
get some Oregon mist, or rather
missed Oregon.
Beaver Meadows is sowing too,
understand, sowing dirt to ge
down to grass.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-20
Come, Boys, Let's Hear From You.

L. K. King, of Hood River, Ore,
formerly of this valley, writes to
this paper and wishes to be re-
membered to his old friends in the
valley, mentioning Thos. Mccall,
Clarence and Elmer Shaw, o. ii.
Wilcox, Charles Barker, j. w. Pot
tenger, Eph Culpepper, G. J. Wulf,
John Cox, John Cole, M. Hammond
and John Hall.
In part of his letter he says: 81
see w. B. Boydstun's advertisement
as big as box car letters, good for
Billy" He winds up by saying;
"Come, boys, let's hear from YOU"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Boydsstnnen matter matter Of the estate of Howell T.
sdministrrss hereby given by the undersigned,
stun, deonaator OF the estate of Howell T. Boyd
sons havinaSse9 to the creditors of, and all per-
to EXHIBIT claims against the said deceased
within f ten mem, with the necessary vouchers
Of this notion months after the first publication
6esdence at 40 70 the said administrators, at his
State Of Id 4. the Lardo postofice, Boise county,
Tor the t1raano, said residence being the place
late transaction of the business of said es-
". B. Bovnsr,.. Dated April Is, 1905.
Oi Howell r GUN Administrator of the estate
Doydstun, deceased. apis
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-20
THUNDER CITY
Thunder City, April 10, 1905.

Thunder City, April 10, 1905.
Mrs. Boyd just received the sad
news of the death of her brother in
Canada. She has the sympathy of
the entire community.
Charles Barringer will soon have
his store building completed and
will put in a stock of goods and
also the postoffice.
Harry Laforge and wife will
spend the summer with the latter's
father, G. Barringer, on Big creek.
Your correspondent learns that
there will be two general merchan-
disc stores built here this spring.
Frank Wootan returned from
trip to Boise with passengers on
the 9Th inst.
The snow is all gone, the valley
is green, and everybody planting
gardens.
O. O. Bland started for the Boise
valley today to bring in his cattle.
Mrs. G. L. Alvey has been quite
sick for some time.
John Conyers is building a new
residence here.
Our ranchers are busy blowing
and fencing.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-20
CENTER
C. L. HAMMOND, Local Editor.
Center, April II, 1905.

Willie Watts and Clarence We'd
ding have run away from home,
intending to rustic for themselves.
The former is II and the latter IA
years of age. They were heard OF
in Meadows on the 9Th inst, and
their parents are not worrying
much, knowing the boys will soon
find out that home is the best place.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-20

If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have The ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the states,
they may have copy mailed di-
rect from this office each week for
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-20

People sending in communica-
lions for publication should sign
their names to them, also date.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-04-20

Make your wants known by adj
vertising in these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
MANY ALIENS DEPORTED.

Six insane immigrants will be de-
ported by the immigration inspectors
this week. With one exception Sister
Aloysia, French nun-all the aliens
tai number deported since January ur
to-, l6. Last year there were twenty
two aliens deported on the ground Of
insanity. @ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

Switches sent by mail on approval.
Send sample Of hair. Brahl's, 400 Nicollet.
Camp Lakeview, Friday Round trip
only s1.75. Tickets now selling at Journal
office.
delightful place to lunch; Ia carte
service all day; monday lunch, 3Oc.. Day
toms Tea Rooms.
Don't forget The Journal excursion
to Camp Lakeview, Friday. Round trip
only $175 Get your tickets early at Jour-
nal office.
| Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
| pers taken to the Century News store, 3
Third street S, near Hennepin avenue
will receive prompt service.
w. H. Dunwoody took out permit
Yesterday for his new residence at LOG
Groveland terrace. It will cost $4,000.
T. P. Healy is the contractor.
De Brion's exclusive ladies' Turkish
baths 8 Seventh street S, Minneapolis.
The best-equipped and up-to-date estao :
lishment west Of New York. open Tues
day and Friday evenings
| The first excursion Of Gethse.nane
| church will start at am. tomorrow
| from Minnehaha Falls It will be down
the Minnesota and Mississippi rivers ard
/ back to the falls, reaching there at pm.
James II. Howard, for fourteen years
with Mcdonald Brothers, and their credit
man has gone into the insurance busl-
| ness. He has become associated with the
Charles J. Hedwan agency as vice pres1-
dent. ts .... -
1 Agents for distilleries who take orders
i for goods which are shipped to the per-
\ sons ordering will be required to take out
a retail liquor tax, if he himself makes
the collections and the accounts are
charged against him at the home once.
Free for the asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books - containing nearly
800 bits of philosophy humor and gooo
sense worth reading. Call for one "ner
YOU are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and copy
will be mailed.
Tailors' union, No. 80, met In Alexan'
der's hall last evening to vote for ma.
ttonal officers Of the union. The union !:
using. the referendum system. every mem
Der in the country voting direct Tor TN
national officers. The local election VII
be held at the next meeting.
A. H. Schofman has withdrawn his ap
| n1ication for a theater license at the OH
Empire theater, 2oS-210 Washington ave
nue. S. The opposition against the hcens
expressed at the meeting Of the counc1
committee on licenses last week convince
SAAN -A~S~S
ter any further
II All the coal bids opened by the schoe
boards committee on supplies yesterda
were so much alike that the commttte
| voted to reject all and to instruct tn
! proper officers to buy coal wherever the
: could at the best advantage. The openin
I Of the new Lincoln school was set fc
Nov. Is, upon an assurance from the con
tractor that it can be competed py tns
time.
| A meeting Of the executive committe
of the Methodist Social union was ne
Yesterday. The chairman Of the men
i bershin committee, H. o. Roberts, repor
ed $50 members enrolled. DR.. P. A. Co
is chairman Of the advisory comm1ttf
of ministers. The date for the annu
BANQUET was fixed at Oct. "a, and Colon
F, M. Joyce is chairman OF the comm
: tee on arrangements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
WAS WELL DISTRIBUTED
Rains General Turnout the State and
Hinder Some Crops.


Weather and crop conditions in Min
nesota for the week ending yesterday
are summarized by Local Forecaste9r
r. s. Outram in the weather bureau =
regular bulletin as follows,
There were rains generally we'll dis
trihuted, on the nights Of the 9Th and
8th. and there were scattered rains on
the 9th, 9th and 10th. The rains IN
the northern part Of the state seem to
have been lighter than those in central
and southern sections. Local hailstorms,
probably of small area, caused slight
damage to rye and. fruit. The skies
were cloudy most of the week, and
there was little warm weather. The
soil in all parts of the state now has an
abundance Of moisture, and the low
lands are wet The cultivation of corn
and potatoes has. been badly hindered
by the wet condition Of the soil, and
infested with weeds. There is consid
cradle complaint Of a poor corn stand
some Of the early planted seed having
rotted, and considerable growing corn
having been taken by cutworms during
the cloudy and moderately cool wealth
er. Rye and winter wheat are headed,
and they look well. Spring wheat, oats
ton, tho on lowlands and in some fields
1t is said that they are thin in spots
generally there has been satisfactory
stooling, so that the stand is thick
enough, and on rich soils the growth is
so rank that lodging is feared. Flax
is good on the highlands, but on low:
lands the plants are yellow. Glover and
timothy are growing rapidly. and clover
and the small areas Of alfalfa will soon
be ready to cut. Spring seeded clover
and timothy stand well. Apples prom
| Use we'll but plums are falling some
ing, and in southeastern counties gath
ering has begun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
The Vital Point

Men, when you have us make
your clothes you can afford the fin
est imported wooden fabrics and
best Innings outlet is so large
that it is necessary to buy full bolts
Of the very finest fabrics direct
from the mills-the saving is larger
than you would imagine - larger
than your tailor would want you to
know. - -. ID.
On account of making from the
finest imported fabrics = Grand
Prize Woolens-when we have our
high-priced tailors make them they
have a, PERMANENT SHAPE
which you cannot get in ready-made
clothes. You may pay your tailor
more-but you get no better suits
than we will make for you at $15 to
$50. We save you from $40 to 500
on each suit.
Don't delay-don put off your
selection-order this week and get
! one Of our handsome waistcoats- to-
measure free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
INDICTMENTS DEFECTIVE
ALLEGED LAND GRAFTERs,' RE-
LEASED AFTER JURY rs SWORN,
BUT ARE REARREsTED.

After the jury in the case of William
T. Horsnell of St. Paul and Royal B.
Stearns of Pierre, S. D., charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government,
had been sworn in and United States
District Attorney G. G. Houpt had made
his address and the first witness was
called, Pierce Butler, attorney for the
defendants, moved that the Indictment
be quashed. The objections were that
the Indictment did not state facts suf-
icient to constitute an offense under
the statutes; that it did not specify
the methods by which the conspiracy
was to be carried out, and that it was
so indefinite that it did not inform
the defendants of the offense of which
they were charged. Judge Lochren sus-
tanned the objections.
The prisoners were released, but
were later arrested upon warrants
sworn out by Assistant United States
District Attorney j. M. Dickey. They
were released on $1,000 bail. The fed
eral attorneys state that mistake was
made in transcribing the Indictment
from the original draft. The case will
be presented to the next federal grand
jury. The alleged scheme was to secure
persons to sign applications for lands,
who were paid 800 for the use OF their
names.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
HE WAS LIKE A
WESTERN BAD Man
so THE vIGILANTEs TOOK HAL
BERa's DOG IN HAND.
The Evil-Disposed Cur Wasn't Re-
formed by Period Of Incarceration,
but Began His Career Of Wrongdoing
Immediately Upon his Release His
Inglorious Finish.

Halberg's dob is dead. But he left his
mark in the world-indeed too many
marks. It was because Of his habit Of
making marks that his career. was
terminated somewhat abruptly. Hal
berg's dog had the reputation which
made him to !. the Ca canine race what the
slams. He was tough all the time, glo-
ried in his toughness and if prophesy
has been fulfilled he is in no dog-heav-
en- chuckling over the merry time he
had on earth and over his spectacular
finish.
The dog had been tied up for several
days on account Of his evil disposition,
and this morning was released on pro.
bation To show his resentment toward
the human race he bit two boys who
came too close to him.
Shortly afterward Nels Nelson, the
policeman, with his corps Of dog catch
near Eleventh avenue s and Twenty.
second street. The catchers surrounded
him on so many sides that he did not
know where to attack and soon wire
lasso was around his neck.
On account Of the savage disposition
Of Halberg,s dog, Officer Nelson de,
cided, to kill it then and there, But
lamb and fought desperately. He
plunged about .madly and the bullets
only wounded him. Finally the dog
broke away and ran down Eleventh
avenue followed by the dog catcher s
crew, laundry wagon driven by a
man, a grocery wagon driven by a
| boy and whole army of youngsters.
Down Eleventh avenue went the
strange procession, the dog limpine
gamely with a broken Leg He took tc
the alley, then into the street again, and
finally, tired Of the chase, he ran into
the doorway of the Swedish hospital at
Tenth avenue and Eighth street ano
lay down. Sg
Tho badly wounded the dog, only 9
cur at that, never whimpered or COW
cred, but fought off every one who
came near. The dog catchers were very
circumspect and gave the dog all the
room he wanted, By using the walls
as a shelter, while comrade diverted
the dogs attention, one Of the catcher!
got the moose fast about the neck. Their
came the inglorious end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
ALL FOR BOWLING
John G. Lennon Listenes to the Heart
~ heats Of the Population.

~O>So~
Representative John g. Lennon of
Minneapolis says, all the range country
is for P. E. Bowling as the next repub-
lican nominee for lieutenant governor.
II haev recently been in all the
range towns said Mr.. Lennon today.
"Dowling's home town, Eveleth, in
Virginia, Two Harbors, Ely, Chisholm,
Biwabik and other places, and =. in e each On
the political sentiment. | found them
all wanting Bowling 1gg to run for an Lieu y :
turnout this territory. His record for
two terms in the legislature is good,
and he will be able to influence large
portion Of the range country in favor
Of the republican nominee for governor
if he is made the candid e for le ute n
has hustled in his territory for the re-
publican ticket, regardless Of his own
business interests. He is popular, lev
el-headed, and [ believe good man Tor
the place the range people want him to
accept. I saw Bowling myself, and he e
says he is willing to be candidate II
he ia wanted -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater---"'Red Feath-
err
Lyceum Theater-" francesca da
Rimini."
Bijou Theater-"N ettie, the News
girl
Unique Theater-C Continuous vaude-
vile.
Dewey eater-Vaudeville.
Wonderland-Outdo amusement
park.
Bethel Church, Seventeenth Ave-
nue. and Thirty second Street s.
June festival. Young Peoples society.
| Universal Brotherhood Lodge, 2O7
Sykes Block-Greek symposium.
| johnson Hall-Graduation recital,
Misses Nettie Stromberg. Lillian Co
hen and Esther Peterson.
Northwestern Conservatory Of Mu-
/ sic Hall-Recital, Misses Lille God
frey, Bernice Morrison, Luella
/ Grimme and Alice Moone.
Moonlight Excursion to Lake Min
netonka-Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. G. A.
i Richmond Hall-Minnesota grand
/ lodge, I. o. G. T.. public reception.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
HIT THE TRAIL
s. s. Thorpe Pleased With What He
s. Saw at Portland.

s. S. Thorpe, president of the Mime
apolis Real Estate board, has returned.
from a three-weeks trip to the Lewis
and Clark exposition. The exposition
he regards as a success. The New York
building, he says, is fine structure
est ever. Mr.. Thorpe was at the ex-
position opening day. He attended the
ceremonies and hit the trail. as is to
be the custom this year at Portland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
INSURANCE MEN MAY
NOT DISCLOSE RATES

The new state fire marshal, who be-
gins his duties July !, may run against
trouble the first thing, when he at
tempts to secure the full table Of rates
charged by the board companies in
different cities of the state. The fire
marshal law provides: that he shall
keep on file for public inspection a
complete record of all rates. The board
companies have rate tables, but they
are prepared at, some expense, and are
jealousy withheld from the companies
easily get all tie information they
wanted if it was given to. the fire
marshal: The .spnderWriters are not
disposed, therefore,, to. furnish the in:
formation to the, state, and attorneys
have advised them that it is very
doubtful whether the state. can compe
them to do so. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
THOMAS LAWSON MAY COME
Boston Man Offers $4,000 Purse for
Fastest Chuffer.

Fractions Of second will be. valu-
able at the Hamline track July and 8,
as Thomas Lawson Of Boston has put
up purse of $4,000 to go, to the "chuf-
fer'' who clips off the most time in q
mile under So seconds. The enemy of
frenzied finance is devotee Of auto
MODELLING and will probably be in Min
neapolis during carnival week. He has
decided that the best racing of the year
will be in the twin cities. If he comes
he will Join the tourists who start from
Chicago. -,
Barney Oldfeld and Chevrolet will be
the best known contestants for the
purse, as both drivers have skinned
the track in record time. Among the
other speedy ones will be Earl Kiser,
Charles Soules, Dan Canary, Walter
Winchester, Tom Tracey, Colonel 3. II.
R. Green, Major Miller and Joe Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
Professionals Will Climb.

With the announcement of a profess
sional class at the Kenwood hill-climb-
ing contest of June "a, the big factories
are waking up and will probably; + se eng
doubt the record Of 81 seconds, made
last year by the Pope-Toledo, will be
broken This year the hill will be
studied as never before and after the
study is completed special gears, fitted
for the hill, will be used. A driver
knowing the curves will be able to save
from 3 to 8 seconds at least.
Among the professionals who may
come are Frank Stearns, Of the Stearns
company, Cleveland, who recently won
the hill-climbing contest there; Barney
Oldfeld with his Peerless; Webb Jay
who is a member of the Minneapolis
err; and Earl Kiser with Winton Bull
let. Charles Meyer with Hal Watson :
Fiat will also clip off a few seconds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
This Offer is

Simply to introduce our fine tail
ored-to-measure Waistcoats. to dis
eliminating dressers and to get new
business. = The waistcoating fabrics
are the newest ideas in white,
French gray, Alice blue and tan
you don't find them in ready-made
assortments. There is a clean-cut,
perfect balance and perfect fit to
our waistcoats that you don't see
in ready-made vests. We make
waistcoats to order at from SIS to So
the kind you don't try to hide
when Won wear one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

Indigestion passes away. cdr. Lau-
ritzen s Malt Tonic.' At druggists. or
delivered to house. Phone, N. w., D..
40: Twin CITY, 1899,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
A GAMBLERS SUPERIORITY
He Escapes the Indignity Of Riding tc
Jail in the tsRlack Maria,,

He Escapes the Indignity Of Riding to
Jail in the t'Black Maria.''
Harris Liverman, resident of the
second ward, who has for several years
conducted a gambling house under the
name Of John Freeman, was yesterday
committed to the Aworkhouse for thirty
days.
Iiverman was convicted Of running
gambling house at 1926 First avenue
on May IL. Judge, Waite granted him
stay Of thirty days to make an ap:
however, found that such an appeal
would be fruitless, and he decided to
serve out his sentence.
Altho the "Black Maria" was on
hand to take him and the other pris
oners to the works, he Jared better and
was allowed to ride out on a car with
| a municipal court officer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Journals Seeing Minneapolis" au-
tomobile tours; Main 8, either line.
Augustana Church-Annual state
convention of the United Norwegian
church.
Richmond Hall-Annual session of
Minnesota grand lodge, l. D. g. I. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

Washed Nut and Egg Coal. Holmes
& Hallowel Co., 4l2 First Ave. So.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-10

intended them to be. Mrs. Wus Wash
ington friends, with whom she keeps
up steady correspondence, state that
she is able to walk now with COM
fort.
By the will Of the late German
Field Marshal, Count Won Waldersee,
commander of the allied troops during
the Boxer uprising in China, his in
sigma of the Order Of the Black Eagle.
set with diamonds, was sold for the
benefit of the needy soldiers in his old
regiment. Count Won Waldersee's wife
is a Miss Lee, of New York, and as
serts most powerful influence at the
Berlin Court where she succeeded IN
securing promotion after promotion for
her husband.
DR.. Wallason. the Cars American
dentist, lives in st. Petersburg in
palace in a quarter reserved for Grand
Dukes and Ambassadors. It is furnish
ed with such exquisite things that each
room represents fortune in itself.
Wherever the Gar or Czarina or the
Grand Dukes are. they always send
for DR.. Wallason, and he is kept busy
travelling from one end of the big Rus
sian empire to the other.
In the same way, DR.. Thomas, an
American dentist at Vienna. has been
for many years an intimate friend OF
the Emperor, and has never betrayed
the Emperor's confidence by a single
indiscreet utterance.
The German Emperor's American
dentist not such very long time
since committed suicide.
Each Earl of Oxford. at his burial is
driven in his hearse three times round
the church before his remains are fin
ally laid to rest. The origin of this
queer custom, according to family and
local tradition, is that Horatio, second |
earl of Oxford, destroyed the tomb |
of the Scalmers, former possessors of |
Hall, in Norfolkshire, and
one of the unhappy ladies of this fam
lily, finding no rest still haunts the
always searching for the |
remains of her relations. It is to mol
lily her spirit that this weird drive of |
the hearse round the churchyard takes |
place On the occasion of the obsequies |
Of every Earl of Oxford. The present |
Lord Oxford, whose wife is Louise
Corbin, daughter of d. G. Corbin, and |
niece Of the great railroad magnate
Of that name. is at present travelling
In this country. van Calava.