davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-31
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,

Boise, Idaho, July Ii, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton to make final proof in support of their res
pective claims, and that said proof will be made
at his office in Meadows Idaho, at his residence,
on September T. 1905, viz:
JOHN E. KUMPULA,
H. E. No. 1920, for the sw14, sec r. tip I'm, Be,
B. M. and ABEL NIEMELA,
H. E. No. 4213 for the sw4, sec2 5 tip I'm, &c. b M
The said Kumpula names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: Abel Niemela,
Matt Hill; Jacob KantOla. all of Flo, Idaho, and
George Wulf, of Roseberry Idaho.
The said Niemela names as witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land the following named, viz: Jacob
Jasper and George Wulf of Roseberry, Idaho,
and Matt Hill and John E. Kumpula, Flo Idaho
aug3-31 HARRY ]. SYMs Register
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-31
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,

UnICGU
Boise, Idaho, July g. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before U. s. Com
missioner Thomas B; Snyder, at his residence,
Meadows, Idaho, on September 6. 1905, viz:
ELY H. DAVIS,
H E. No $3.50, for the lots 2, 8, and A. and ne14
sw14, sec 80, tip 16n 4e Boise Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Albert Holm, Roseberry,
Idaho; Edward Martin, Alaska Levi Roberts,
and Andrew B. Turner, Center, Idaho.
aug3-31 HARRY j. SYMS, REGISTER.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-31
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,

Un1Jed states Land Ofhce,
Boise, Idaho, August 5, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make finalprOof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Thomas B.
Snyder, U, S. Commissioner at. his residence,
stead Apnlication No 7a5o Fred r Be eve Iardo.
Idaho, for the e1a sw14, and VIZ se4, sec 15 tip
18n, Be, Boise Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Lon c. Cooper, Louis H. Hea-
cock, Hector F. Erwin, William B. Boydstun,
all of Lardo, Idaho.
aug10sept7 HARRY ]. SYMS, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

: Department Of the Inte a 0fso 90

g. ~, Department of the Inter10G, 30
~lty United States Land Ofhce, -oor
Boise Idaho. August "a, 1905,
No+ioa 10 berehv given that the Santa Fe
Pacific.Railroad Company, by its attorney,in,
fact, Milton G. Cage has made aa aPPl1csstt at s
the following described tract ofland, to-wlt;
sE sw4 Sec. 2 T. 17N RE- b M, ldan o.
Protests or contests against the ALLOWANCES on
any portion thereof is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural or any other purpose or pr
for any other cause, will be received ny iiiis
Office during the 80 days required LOT the pupii-
cation of this notice.
Posted August = 1900 x,,.c D:.
au31s28 HAhhf y. . MO, nosio'0''
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-31
Notice for Publication.

Un1ted states LAND OfhCe.
Boise, Idaho, July 26, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before u. S. Com
missioner Thomas B. Snyder, at his residence
at Meadows, Idaho, on September 7, 1905, viz:
BENJAMIN TURNER,
H. f. No. $3.50, for the sw4 s. tip 17n Be, B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Clyde Fulton, Thomas Mccall,
Samuel Wilson, Otta Close, all of Lardo, Idaho.
aug331 HARRY j. SYMS, Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-31
Notice for Republication.
Department of the InteTI3nraa, oo
limited States Land once,

Boise. Idaho, August =, A. I'S S1ed
A sufficient contest affidavit having TTIbunder
in this office by Harry ]. La Forogedi entry No
Idaho, contestant, against homes.e ts~ seX nw1l
$500, made June 1, 1908, for VIZ nWA' Pe|M n, By
and nwl4 swZ, sec TO-, tip lSn, 49, eeo,ntestee, ID
Thomas 4. Martin, Alpha, Idaho, Martin hal
which it is alleged that "Thomas a. 1ha at he hal
wholly abandoned said tract; e tila more thai
changed his residence therefrom lol that said
six months since making SAID enily rcd BY said
tract is not settled upon and cultlt sad absen
party as required by law and tnat s army, navy
Ks not due to his employment ~ tt nc as priya
or marine corps of the United otaoe o during tn
soldier, officer, seaman or marih otiber war i
war with Spain or during any n. engaged"
which the United States may De e en-" 10 appeal
Said parties are hereby notli hi;u said slle
respond and offer evidence toucnp ntober 5, 1899
cation at 10 O'Clock a: M on O ,,vmissioner; .,
before Fred S. Logue,, u 3, ~ hearing will
Thunder, Idaho, and that final n neJ1l2 lsS
held at 10 O'Clock a. m. on Oc' a. the Unite
before the Register and Receiver a'
States Land Office in Boise. ldahO' . nroper an
The said contestant having, 18th If a facts whca
dayit filed August A. 1905 set 1o eerrsonal serySc
show that after due diligence peioiHtis hereOO
of this notice can not be maze, otice be give
ordered and directed that such ho''
bv due and proper publicati6opp;1 qvr Receiver
a31s2S EDWARD E. GAhhSi -
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-31
AUGUST 81, 1905.
THE MAIL ORDER HOUSE.


The mail order house is the
quack doctor of commerce. 1t
promises much and guarantees
nothing. Like some patent medi-
cines, the directions are on the in
side and you have to buy nom
returnable package before you find
out what they are.
No mail order house helped to
build the little school house in
your district or turnpike the road
past your door. No mail order
house ever took you by the hand
when you were in distress and told
you to let that little account 60
until after harvest next year. No
mail order house ever sold you an
article and spent every cent of its
profit in the community where you
and your neighbor could get it all
back again. No mail order house
ever rejoiced with you when you
were glad, nor spoke encouraging
words to you in affliction, nor stood
with uncovered heads beside the
grave when your loved ones died.
Mol The mail order house is
after your money. Every dollar it
gets it's hands on will be jerked out
of your neighborhood forever. The
mail order house may bear upon
it's face the semblance of friendship
but no human heart beats under
it's cloak of hypOcracy. Sentiment
is to it unknown. The whole in
stitution is as cold and bloodless
as a corpse. All the mail order
houses in Christendom would not
increase the value of your farm one
cent. They are parasites to whom
life is only possible so long as they
can suck blood out of the commun-
tiles to the upbuilding of which
they contribute nothing. They
create no local market for the pro-
ducts you have to sell. They have
no property which can be assessed
to help bear your burden of tax
alton. Your local dealers business
is legitimate because it's success
contributes to the general prosper
ity of the community that built it UP
Your local dealer stands ready
to duplicate every offer set forth in
the catalogues of mail order houses
and more if you will put down spot
cash and accept from him a class
of goods devoid of respectable an.
cestry and upon which no reputable
manufacturer will place his name
he can sell cheap goods too. If you
buy them from him with your eyes
shut he can meet the best prices
ever offered by mail order house
if you will plank down the money
and accept what he gives you with
out recourse; and this is nothing
more than you have to do when you
buv from the catalogue houses.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-31
1,,nsr Land Act-NotIce for Publication
United States Land Office,
Boise Idaho, July IA, 1908.

Boise, Idaho July IA, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance &c
with the provisions of the act OF congress o of
Tnna 2 1878 entitled IAN act Tor the SAFE OF
t her lands in the States of California Oregon
TeTrtSS T Of Aasns
% 1ooo Thomas Cole of Boise, county OF Ada,
State of Idaho, has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No. 1850, for the purchase
NJ and viii offer proof to show that the land
sought is valuable for its timber OF stone
e ers at Boise, Idaho on Monday the 25th day Of
September, 1905; He names as Witnesses mess
McCoI1nm. Edith Wadsworth all of Boise, Idaho
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to lille their
claims in this office on or before said 25th day
" HARRY J. SYMs. Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-31

If any of our paid subscribers
would like to have THE ADVOCATE
sent to their friends in the statess
they may have a copy mailed oil
rect from this office each week fo1
81 per year-half price. We make
this offer to advertise the valley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
THAT EXTRA SESSION
MUCH COMMENT ON THE COVER
 NOR's STATEMENT.
IT Foreign Corporations Should Win Decision in Contest of Revenue
 Law Legislature Might In- crease Their Burden

The probability of an extra session of the Legislature, as announced in yesterdays Advertiser, was the cause of no little talk in all portions of the State.
 Acting Governor Cunningham will not commit himself absolutely to call- ing the extra session contingent upon the unconstitutionality of the State revenue law. Yet 1t Is almost a set- tied fact that the extra session will arrive in due time if the Supreme Court inyalidates so important a law
 Politicians point to the extra session as a saving to the State over the ex- pense that would be incident to 1t. To smash the "one-tenth of 1 per cent privilege tax on foreign corporations would be bad enough a calamity. les- senning the revenue to the State at least $50,000 or $6o.000 annually.
 But to hazard so much as the whole revenue law as Is being done by cer- tain corporations which are revolting against the mortgage tax makes a sit- uation subversive in the extreme. The opponents of the tax of 15 cents per hundred dollars on deeds of trust are attacking the general revenue law of the State on the ground that errors are apparent in the journal entries of the bill.
 However, the Governor is firm and will stand for no ''bluff." The laws must be declared unconstitutional be- fore he will call an extra session of the Legislature. He is proceeding on
 the idea that the existing laws ex-
 tremity Is the Legislatures opportuni- ty.
 Therefore, the fight on the laws in the courts will be awaited with Inter est as the issues will practically de- termine whether there will be an ex- tra session or not
 Outside of the exigencles," said the Governor yesterday. there is another consideration that would impel. most likely, to the calling of an extra ses- sion of the Legislature.
 Tt is the justice that must be es- tablished. If the tax law Is torn to pieces, then the Legislature will have not only in hand the enactment of a new law but the fixing of an equitable rate of tax"
 Those who study the statement of the Governor made Thursday to The Advertiser will say that his reference to justice yesterday means a possible higher rate of taxation on foreign cor porations. Hence. 1t is said in ad- vance, that an extra session of the Legislature would mean no victory for the corporations but that the victory in the courts would be turned into de- feat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
City Courts Criminal Docket.

The routine of the City Court for the first three days of it's criminal week beginning next Monday has been pre- pared and criminal cases set
 The list of cases set, compiled by J. B. Evans, Clerk of the Court. is as fol- lows:
 Monday-No. 215s, Selma vs. Paul Shivers.
 No 2161 Selma vs. Jim Lee. No. 2231, Selma vs. Astine Ross. No. 2255. State of Alabama vs. Wilbur Mahan.
 No. 227O. State of Alabama vs. Wilbur Mahan.
 No 2271, State of Alabama vs. Wilbur No. 2272. State of Alabama vs. Wilbur Mahan.
 No. 2274, State of Alabama vs. os- borne Childers.
 No. 22S5, State of Alabama vs. Wal ter Trammell.
 No. 2291, State of Alabama vs. Lee King.
 No. 22s4, State of Alabama vs. Eman- uel Barney.
 No. 28O9, State of Alabama vs. Nick Solomon.
 No. 2s14, State of Alabama vs. Win Hardy Day.
 No. 2s25. State of Alabama vs. Will liam Y. Lide.
 Tuesday--No. 2341, State of Alabama vs, L. c. Lockett.
 No. 2S42, State of Alabama vs. Mon roe Gardner and Dan Collins. No. 2S4S, State of Alabama vs. J. W. Wilkinson.
 No. 2s44. State of Alabama vs. H. E. Dunn.
 No. 2S50, State of Alabama vs. Lu- ther R. Parrott.
 No. 2351. State of Alabama vs. Wal ter Lardent.
 No. 2s52, State of Alabama vs. Joe Marcus.
 No. 2s5s. Selma vs. Mrs. H. Dennis. No. 236O. Selma vs. Albert Douglas. No. 2361, Selma vs. Albert Douglas. No. 2Ss3, State of Alabama vs. Mary Davis.
 No. 2s7O. State of Alabama vs. Wm. M. Jones.
 No. 2S71. State of Alabama vs Will Ham Jones.
 No. 2S72. State of Alabama vs. Leroy Smith.
 No. ss7s, State of Alabama vs. Leroy Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
MIR. VANDIVER IS PLEASED
 WITH RIVER APPROPRIATION

Alabama River Convention, and right here Iwant to say that our people owe a great debt of gratitude to Senator Pettus, Colonel Bankhead. Colonel WI ley, Mir. Taylor, MT. Bowie and Mir Hefin for having secured for us this 100000 under the many difficulties against which they have had to labor from start to finish. I think we are especially indebted to Colonel Bankhead for his intelligent, earnest and we'll directed efforts In our behalf as a member of the Rivers and Harbors Committee.
 we are very much indebted to Sem ator Pettus, for he by hard work se- cured a hearing before the Senate com- mittee on Commerce, which had been of great benefit to us, as the amount which was finally agreed upon for the Alabama River was done at a confer ence with Committees of both the House and Senate.
 Relief from Situation. As to the material benefit to the l river of the $1oo.ooo appropriation, Mir. Vandiver said:
 If properly expended, which no doubt 1t will be under Captain Cavanaugh's s of relief. I feel very confident that Captain Cavanaugh and the competent force of officers under him will spend the money where 1t is needed most. and candidly believe that we shall have no trouble about delay to traffic during the period of low water on the Ala bama River.
 As stated in the beginning, the com mittee appointed by the Alabama River Convention is just getting in good working trim. and feels very much en- couraged at securing of the $10o,o00 under so many dificulties that we ex- pect from now on to have an intelil- gent plan adopted and then continue the work as vigorously as we know how, until we have secured from Con gross the amount necessary to place the Alabama River in navigable con- dition the year round, and thus bring relief to all the people on the river"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
MANY HAVE NOT PAID
POLL TAX COLLECTIONS ARE SLOW
 IN DALLAS.
Numerous Persons Will Be Disfran- chIsed Because of Failure to Call at the Court House
 Criminal Docket.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Jan. 27. It has been estimated that nearly 300 persons in this city will be .disfran- chised this year through failure to pay their poll tax. Taking last years figures, necessarily a most conservative comparison, there are yet about 36o to pay and only four days intervene be- fore February i.
 If the number who failed to pay their polfstax last year, the number of minors who have become of age since last Feb ruary and the increase of Selma's pop ulation are taken into consideration, there are more than 400 who have not paid.
 The same condition of affairs applies also to the county. Taking last years figures strictly with the omission of the above considerations, the number yet to pay is 300. As in the city the population has increased, minors have become of age and there are many dis franchised last year who expected to pay poll tax this year.
 At II o'clock this morning 25S had paid their poll tax, Ill in the city and 147 in the county at large. Last year 919 all told paid poll tax. AT outside Of Selma and 472 in the city. That leaves 300 from the county and 361 from the city to pay, according to the figures of 1904.
 The disfranchisement of more than 300 persons in Selma, eligible in every other respect to participate in prima- ries and elections and of nearly, if not fully, that many in the smaller towns and rural districts of Dallas County, will seriously retard the county's show ing and affect the books of the Tax Collector.
 The municipal primary will be held in April, but unless there is unusual ac- tivity in the payment of poll tax with in the next few days the voting will not be heavy. The Tax Collectors books close the first of February and the re- port to the Auditor will be made as soon as possible therefater. Citizens have had from October 1 to qualify themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
nnnee nt ArmorY.

Notwithstanding 1t was bitter cold Thursday night about fifteen young couples and society stags were brave enough to face the weather to dance at the armory till a late hour. It was as warm and cheerful within as 1t was cold and dreary without, and the in formality of the occasion and the good music was enough to make every ono have a good time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
Indronea Demnnd Rnu.ow-

Manila, Jan. 26.-The leaders of the band of Ladrones which recently at- tackled the town of San Francisco De Malabon and captured the wife and two children of ex-GovePnor Trias now demand a ransom for the release of the oaptives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
TO CONTEST CONFIRMATION.
Property Owners of Capitol Square File Their ADDeaIh.

 All property holders in whose favor judgments were rendered by Judge J. B. Gaston of the Probate Court of Montgomery County in the Capitol Square condemnation proceedings have filed their appeals from his de- cree In the City Court of Montgomery
 It will be remembered that jury comprised of Fred s. Ball c. G. Zirkle and George A. Thomas, assessed the total Judgment to be paid to property owners on Capitol Square at about $50, ,000.
 Decrees were rendered by Judge J. B. Gaston in favor of each of the prop erty owners for the amounts stipulated by the jury.
 Mrs. Johnetta Davis. one of the prop erty owners, immediately announced her appeal and yesterday morning all the other property owners filed their appeals in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery.
 The cases will be heard at the Feb ruary call of the jury docket of court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
WHx1 Joy IHEYBRlNG
 IoEyERY HoME

with hearts and smiling they and heaand how conducive health the which they indulge the outdoor life they ean regular habits should taught they paak How tendy should preserved
 medication avoidance medicine objectionable and remedial required of known excellence should used remedies which and wholesome and truly beneficial effect like the pleasant laxative remedy California general favor millions well informed families whose estimate of its quality excellence based knowledge
 has with the approval physicians generally they gentle ble the medicinal Syrup original method known benehciay agreeable which wholesome Californian used promote the pleasant taste therefore remedy and hence all informed medicines and b1discimnae seh-medcahon
 children California printed every package offers other than printed other
 bottle hand equally beneficial for the and the children > whenever laxative remedy required
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
United states Court.

The pleadlngs in the case of the es- tate of J. W. Farrier vs the Equitable Life Assurance Society were heard yes- terday and ruled on in part in the United States Court for the Middle Dis trict of Alabama.
 This litigation is a suit for S5.OoO. the amount of a policy alleged to have been held by the deceased in the de- fendant company.
 The deceased dropped dead in the Early Bank in Montgomery shortly af- ter policy had been written on his life. He had never paid the premium but the policy dated back several days from the time of his sudden death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
sewinE Machine NeeAIea

for all makes of machines at Five Gents per package, and everything else pertaining to sewing machines at great . iy reduced prices. Look for tne red S 104 Dexter Ave, Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
TEXAS BANK FAILS.
First National of NederIand Closed bs the COmptroIIer.

the Comptroller.
 Washington. Jan. 25.-The First National Bank of Eederland, Tex, has been closed by the Comptroller of the Currency on the receipt of a telegram from National Bank Examiner Will Hams that the bank Is insolvent and upon information from other sources that it's drafts have been protested Examiner Williams has been appoint ed receiver.
 The following is a statement of the resources and liabilities of the bank at the close of business November l. 1904, the date of the last report re- ceived:
 Resources-Loans and discounts s32,171; overdrafts. $S,932; United States bonds and premium. $7.6O3; banking house, furniture and fixtures s7,136; due from banks and bankers $477; cash and cash items, $1,274; re- demptlon fund. $950; total, $56,945.
 Liabilities-Capital, $25.O00; surplus and undivided profits. $673; circulation, $7,000; due to banks and bankers, S344: deposits. $13,167; re-discounts, $1O, ,O00: other liabilities. $76O; total. s5s.945.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

Those present were: Misses Belle Barber, Carrie Milhous, ..ell Mckin- non. Rosebud Land, Nell Brisiin, sJen- nie Harrell, Octavia Lauderdale, George
 Boggs. Mary Graham and Anna Mary | DuBose, and Messrs. LeGrand Elebash Jim Fowlkes, D. M. Scott, Bowie Smith, E. J. Driver, Joseph Parrish | Raymond Craig. Al Grayson. Joe How ard, Heck Russell, Jim Craig. Archie | Howard, Lloyd Towns, Dan Haynes | Latham, Brunson, James Mallory and
 w. G. Privet. The chaperones were
 Mrs. Boggs and Miss Edmond. Two Euchre Parties. l Wednesday afternoon Mrs. VII | Thompson entertained at euchre com. | plimentary to Mrs. Ward of Montana. | The apartments thrown open for ths l occasion were tastefully adorned in an , artistic placing of palms and cut How | CTS. At conclusion of the games dell | cious refreshments of ices and cakes | were served. | Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Albert Long entertained q few friends al | euchre in compliment to her sister | Miss Men. After the games a splendid 1 two-course luncheon was served
 Among the visitors present were
 Misses Rose Stevens, Ray Straus, Ank- CT and Spiegle.
 Personal. l Mir. John B Lagarde came down this morning from Anniston and is ! staying at the Hotel Albert. MT. Nat Barker. a popular youns
 man of Birmingham was in the city 1 yesterday.
 Mrs. Neuman Of Birmingham Is the guest of Mrs. Albert Meyer on Church l Street.
 MT. P. T. Bauman, representing the ] play Lon Toy is in the city. Mir. Mourning of Montgomery is in , the city for a few days. MT. T. B. Clements of Washington . D. C., is in the city. MT. W. M. Jordan is in the city | from Montgomery.