davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
Notice of Sale.

In the District Court Of. the Fourth
judicial District Of the State Of Idaho
in and for the County Of Lincoln.
Elias Morris & Sons Company,
VS.. Plaintiff.
Glenns Ferry Land & Irrigation
Company, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given. hat under
and by virtue of an order Of sale issued
iut of the District Court CT the Fourtl,
Judicial District Of the State Of Idaho.
in and for the County of Lincoln to me
directed, | have levied upon all Of the
estate, right, title. property and Interest,"
Of the Glenns Ferry Land and Irrigation
Company, Il corporation. the defendant
.bove named, " hich the said defendant
pwned or held. or to which 1t was en-
titled on the l2lh day of October, A. d.
i905,sor which it has owned or held al
my time from and after said date, AMI
which it holds and tc which it may be
entitled ut the date hereof, of, in and to.
wv io''"NB 'SS'iioSt licultstS anu
property, situated in the County OF
Lincoln and State of Idaho. and par
licuarly described rs follows, to-wit:
One certain canal, canal system and
including ali dams, head.
gates, reservoirs, fumes, bitches, bridges.
pipe lines. rights of way land and prem
ses. works, buildings, plants, machinery,
aterals, and any and all arpurtenances
.hcreunto arpertaining, made and con
'trucled for the purpose of conveying
water for irrigation aud other purposes
n he County os Lincoln, State Of Idaho.
" the said defendant herein, as tn, /
wner or reputed owner of said premises
nd property; the point of diversion Il
he waters Of said canal. canal system
Iie head Of the same and The dam be
u situated on the Malad River ut VI
ear point ON the north side of sal,
Iver near the Section corner betweea
eclions 26. ~. 81 and 80, TT. 6 SR13
8 Nj being distant above the Count,
ridge on snake River about 1870 ie,
lac length OF said canal ann canal sys-
IN above referred to within the said
ounty OF lincoln Icing about miles
ore or less and running from the dam I
I'd head of said caual aud point of di- d
,rsion above described, in general |
uthcrlv and southwestern direction
ross the south boundry line Of Lincoln
to the county OF Cassia, State Of Idaho :
i'd point Of diversion being more par {
,ularly described MS follows. to-wit: /
a point on the right bank Of Sie Ma |
! River situated 1855 80 feet south rs
grces ~ minutes cast from the south.
st corner of Sec. %, TIP. S X - K h
, and from thence extending along The =
rtherK side Of the said Malad River
= distance Of about 5000 feet to Tia, II
AXE kiver thence across Snake River e.
means Of suspension bridge in MI S,
verted evrhon pipe 6 feet in diameter n
out l400 feet to the south side Of ..
axe River, Including also that certain
lit to the use 81 the waters Of the Ma .
River III ss.d Lincoln cUuLtY, State So
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
D sert Land, Final Proof-Notice for Publica.
tlor

United States Land omce. HALEY. Idaho, DC t
9Th, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that Martha A. Sands
of Hagerman, Lincoln county, Idaho, has filed.
notice of intention to make proof on his desert
hand claim No. 1900. for the sw14 SKA So, S
Wa Sec. Is, Tp7, S. R. IL +, b. ". before Frank
Disney, q. <. Land C.m.at shoshone ON
rueeday, the 10th day of November. 1905
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
aid land:
John Hunter ard Harry w. Anderson of sl;o-
shonc. Idaho and Liberty M.llet and Sarah 4.
Milet OF Hagsrnan, Idaho.
M Sharp, Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
Manzan Pile Remedy put up in

ManZan Pile Remedy put up in
convenient, collapsible tubes with
nozzle attachment so that the rem
edy may be applied at the very
seat of the trouble, thus rclievir g
almost instantly bleeding, itching
or prod, Gin piles. Satisfaci.o IN
guaranteed or money refunded For
sale by I. NJ, Starrh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15

OF Idaho, located hv II. q. Rspp and
Ernest Pearson on the 26th day uf Mch.,
A, d.. 1902, as recorded in Book 81
Water Rights of said Lincoln County Mt
page 20I, as appears Of record ia the
office uf rhe Recorder OF said County 'f
Lincoln, which said water right together
with all appurten inc,s. privileges and
rights tlieieunto uppetiaining, were duly
conveyed from SAID III. q. Rapp AID
Ernest Pearson TO the Glenns Ferr,
Land and irrigation Company n corpor-
r,ion on the 23rd duy of May, a ID. 1902,
and recorded in Book Of Deeds ut psle
80 upon the records of said County %:
Lincoln referen e TO which said record
is hereby made. Including also:
That certain tract Of land in said
County Of Lincoln particularly described
rs follows, to-wii: Beginning at Il point
1916 feet north and 2I9 feet west of the
southwest corner OF Lot Sec. 81 Up. 6
S Z 10 l. Boise Mer., said corner beii &
"a ineander corner on the east bank of
Snake River betw cen Sections "a and 81 |
OF said TT. running thence north lc4 feet
thence south IS degrees OG miantos cas-,
1880 6 feet thence south 20 degrees 20
minutes east G93 feet to point 1905 feel
east of said southwest corner Of Lot .,
70 degrees G6 min. wost lCGi 6 feet more
or less to point Of beginning, cont ininp
3 acres laore or less, being n part oi
Section q, Tp. S K - L NJ.
Including also that certain tract of
land situated in the County Of Lincoln
described as follows. to-wit /:
icing part Of Lot 9, Sec. 81, TIP. q S X
3 Il. Boise Meridian, beginning at Il
POINT CS8 feet north and 24S feet Nesl
# SOUTHWEST corner VI said l.oi ., said
orner being q meanjer corner on north
'ank of Snake River and on Section line .
'etween Sections 81 and 81 Of aforesaid /
'ownsiiy running thence south SO de
recs IS min. west 23l feet; lherc,
outh l6 dcgreed co min. west So feet s
hence sortl 60 degrees % min. cast
Al feet; thence north 81 8 feet thence +
Ni'ii w uttitto 81 ulii. NtSt no ittNr y
hecne north Is degrees 90 min. east 81 8
'et; thence thence north 63 degrees SS &
lin. west l77.0 feet; thence north 6a
let more or less to point Of beginning, q
26 acres more or les. y
And will sell Tie said property and 3
remises above described or SO much y
Iereof as may be ne cessary to pay the y
of said Tudgmedt and costs as
.scriJed in the said order IF sale To me +
rectel, to-wit: The sum Of $3.50 81
ID $1,000 costs, together with interest *
ereon at 10 per cei.t. per annum from
ctobcr 18Th, 1905, 10 date of sale, to-
ther also with the costs and expenses +,
this sale and accruing costs, on We'd
,sday the Bird day 90 April, A. D. 1907,
3 o'clock pm. ut the front door #
C comfy court house in the town If
loshone. County Of Lincoln, State Of "'
aho.
Dated this 5lh day OF March, A. D.,
OF.
Said property will be sold at public
elton to the highest bidder fer cash.
l.. G. JONES, 80.
Sheriff of Lincoln County. Idaho.
First publication. March s. 1907 r
i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
Ordinance No. 80.

limits Of the village Of Shoshon,
and providing ior the sale there
Of and penalties therefor, and re
Peaiing Ordinance No. IS.
Be il ordained By the Chairma
and Board Of Trustees Of the vii
lage Of shoshone.
Section l That It shall be VI
lawful Tor any person or person
owning live stock, OF the agent
employee Of such person or person
70 allew any cattle. horses, mule
jacks, shfon or hogs TO range
Craze within The limits OF the vi
lage o. Shashone. Al stock mus
be driven to The limits OF the viz
lagc Incorporation and if drivei
through the said village, must b,
accompanied by a competent herd
or who shall not permit the sale
stock to enter upon bitches or side
walks OF injurc trees or shrubbery.
No stock shall be kept in the vii
lage limits over night unless the
said stock DO confined within a
barn OF enclosure.
Section 2. 1t shall be the duty
OF the Village Marshal TO take up
and impound any such stock men
toned in this ordinance found in
violation of any of its provisions.
Section 3. The Village Marshal
shall notify the owner or person
entitled TO the possession of such
stock, il to him known, and request
such person to pay all reasonable
charges and take such stock away. |
Section A. If, at the expiration
OF twenty-iour hours after the i'm
pounding Of any such animal under |
this ordinance, said animal is not |
redes med, it shall be the duty of |
the Village Marshal TO post three
notices in conspicuous places in the
village OF Shoshone, advertising
said animal for sale AMI giving
thorough description Of said animal
together with the time and place
OF sale, which time shall not be less
than ten days from the date of
posting said notices.
Section 5. If any owner or per-
son entitled to possession of said
animal appeors before The Village
Marshal at any time prior to sale,
and makes out his right to such a
animal or animals he shall be en-.
titled to the possession thereof up :
on payment of all lawful charges
winch have been incurred in rela.
lon to the same; provided that he
'ecd not pay for the keeping OF ri
laid animals for more than one day )
'rior to the posting of notices OF :
ale. .
Section @. lfany person entitled 10
o the possession of such animal or @
nimais does not appear and sub IN
,aniiate his title thereto prior to al
he time fixed in the notices for IN, V'
ale thereof, the Village Marshal a.
hall sell such animal or animals in
I public auction. Said sale shall sa
9 held at the village pound. The nc
lllage Marshal shall within five ~
iys from the making OF such sale. >
rposit the proceeds thereof. after We
sdueting all lawful charges against NJ
nd animal or animals, with the no
iiiage Treasurer and shall furnish -
nd Village Treasurer with an no
en- zed statement of the charges in'
'ainst said animal or animals alb
nd the price for which they sold :"
Il such animals sold by the Vii | nse
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION, PER YEAR,
Payable in Advance.

zatered ~ the postosice mt Sioshone, Idaho
second class mail fns<tuT FOR transmission
thronRh the UBited States mails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-15
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT

8nOSHONE, = city OF 900: the county scat Of
Lincoln county, and the beat town in South
crn Idaho. ON the main line OF the Oregon
thqrt Line Hallway and junction Of the
-ems line OF road to Ketchum. "A distance of
mikes and the nearest route 10 Thunder
Mountain.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-29
The Goodnight Kiss.

Always send your child to bed
happy. Whatever cares may trou-
BILE your mind, give the dear child
q warm goodnight kiss as it goes
to its pillow.
The memory of this in the stor-
my years may be in store for the
little one will be like Bethlehem's
star to the bewildered shepherds.
and yelling up in the hearts will
rise the thought, my father. my
mother-loved mel" Lips parch.
ed with fever will become dewy
again at this thrill of tender mt.
mories. Kiss your little child be.
fore it goes to sleep.-Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-29
He FIRED THE STICK.

II have fred the walking-stick
I've carried over 40 years, on &C
count of a sore that resisted every
kind of treatment, until I tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve; that has
healed the sore and made me a
happy man," writes John Garrett,
of North Mills, N. G. Guaranteed
for Piles, Burns, ETC., by I. j.
Liable druggist, 25c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-29
THE MAGIC No 4.

Number three is a wonderful
mascot for Geo. 81. Paris, of c.
dar Grove, Me-, according to let.
ter which reads: AFTER suffering
much with liver and kidney trou.
BILE, and becoming greatly discou-
ragged by the failure to find relief,
I tried Electric Bitters, aud as q
result l am we'll man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bot
tlee completed the cure" Qua.
ranteed best Un earth for stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, by T.
]. Liable druggist. SOC.
Why do you feed salt to your
cows? The Mississippi expert
ment station has made a practical
test of the question, which shows
conclusively that salt in beneficial.
Three COWS we're kept without salt
for period of four weeks. Dur
ing the last two weeks record OF
their milk production was kept
and they gave 454 pounds. They
were then given their usual allow.
ance of salt and in the following
two weeks they gave 564 pounds
or a gain of ITO pounds. --Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-29
They Excelled Us.

We are not 30 smart as our an
cestors were in some things.
Take, for instance, steel. We
claim to make good steel, yet the
blades the Saracens turned out
hundreds of years ago would cut
one of our own blades in two like
butter.
Take Ink. Our modern ink
fades in FIVE or ten years turns
to rust color, yet the ink of med
iaeval manuscripts is as black and
bright today as it was 700 years
ago.
Take dyes. The beautiful blues
and reds and greens of antique
oriental rugs have all been lost,
while in Egyptian tombs we find
fabrics dyed thousands of years
ago that remain today brighter
and purer in hue than any of our
modern fabrics.
Take buildings. We can't build
as the ancients did. The secret OF
their mortar and cement is lost to
us. Their morter and cement
were actually harder and more
durable than the stones they bound
together, where ours-horrors!
We can't even make artificial
diamonds now. Old brilliants of
French paste we're 30 beautiful
that they could hardly be told
from real brilliants by experts.
But the secret of this French
paste, like q hundred of other Sc
crets of the day of conscientious
work is irretrievsbly lost.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-29

Emile VuIllemont, who has been
for several years clerk in the
State auditors Office, has announ-
ced bis candidacy for the Office of
register of the State land Office.
he says: IF elected to the Office
I pledge myself to take up my re-
dence in Baton Rouge and give
my personal attention to all bust
ness transacted at the Office. "
That's enough. Although the gen.
tlemsn's name is unpronounceable
by the hill billies. his platform
will take with them.-MANsFIELD
JOURNAL.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-29
The Cane Crop.

More admirable weather for the
cultivation Of the cane crop has
been the lot of the sugar planters
this week, for full time, without
any interruption by rains, was
made, and the temperatures pro-
we'd amply warm to suit this period
of growth. In consequence Of the
hot sun now being enjoyed, with
ample moisture in the soil to draw
on. and the cultivation being gi-
ven the crop. the cane at this stage
is showing more rapid progress
than any time previously during
the year, and in consequence all
seems bright in the sugar region,
what with the outlook for a big
sugar production this year being
thus upheld.-Planters' Journal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-29
BE HAPPY.

ALBERT E. vASSAR.
To get much pleasure out OF life,
Be happy.
TO see your path with blessings rife,
Be happy.
Don't think this life Is all up hill.
And allow your soul with SORROWS ill,
You'll see things cheerful. 1t you will,
Be happy.
Happyville. Happy County
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-29
How to Run A Newspaper.

When q man goes sstray
Keep it out.
When the critic rossts play
Keep it out.
When two men in anger clash;
When a merchant goes to smash;
When the cashier steals the cash
Keep it out.
When they quarrel in the church
Keep IL out.
When the teacher Yields the birch
Keep it out.
When nine women fair to sAe
Whisper something over tea
Print it7 Goodness. gracious me!
Keep 1t out!"
When two statesmen make deal
Keep it out.
When another tries to steal
Keep it ont
Stories thin and stories tall;
Good and bad and big and email
Anything that's news at all
Hear EN- shout:
Keep 1t outr'
-oxoRoH FIrC
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-06-29

The man who is always COM
planning that the world does not
give him half a show is the fellow
who is always looking for a COM
plimentary ticket-Ex.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
ARTHUR MARI ALIVE,
HIS DEATH REPORTED
'Horrible mistake sOmewhere. Moth

Horrible mistake somewhere. Moth
ing wrong with me. Am writing"
The above telegram was received by
DR.. S. s. Mari. Of 1918 Corcoran street
northwest. from his son. Arthur n.
Mari, at Fresno. Cal. contradicting cir
culated reports of his death. The fam
ily was overjoyed today to learn that
Arthur was alive and well.
Saturday morning Dr. MaTr received
a telegram from Fresno. Cal. signed
"Purdy'' and stating that r. r Mari
had been killed by a switch engine. Or.
Marr Immediately wired for the body OF
his SON. At the same time, Frank Mari.
Arthur's brother, sent telegram 10 the
chief of police asking for details cOn~
cernings the reported death of his
brother. Answers TO both kilograms
came Sunday with the Information that
nothing Was known concerning the death
Of Arthur.
Following the receipts of these mes
telling of the mistake that had been
made. An effort viii be made by the
police ~ Fresno 10 ind the man WhO
signed the telegram.
Arthur Mari was for a number Of
years an employe Of the General Land
Jilce, but resigned on account OF his
health TO accept a field position with the
Geological Survey. He Is nov engaged,
i is thought, IN Dracticing law at
Fresno.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
BALL00NlSTS' MAGAZINE
IS STARTED IN ST. LOUIS

whenever any movement becomes Of
national or e-en sectional interest a
publication CT some kind Is started 70
represent its aims and interests and
70 publish Information about It.
The recent interest in aerial naviga-
tiou, which has spread around the
world, and which is particularly lively IN
the United States on account OF the re-
cent ST. Louis balloon racCs. has re-
s1lted IN the establishment OF z monthly
magazine IN that city devoted TO the
sport.
The first number Is an Interesting pub
hcauou Of thIty-tWo pages, with col
oTed cover. containing many interesting
cIticles IN the balloon and its use.
There are others on different subjects
which viii please all those who take
an interest in navigation Of the air.
There is particularly valuable COM
TllatiCn of all the asceusions made in
America in tie past year by mem bers
of the Aero Club. T. Z. MacAIechen
ls the editor.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
THREE ARE KILLED.
TRAIN HITS ENGINE
P a n A merican Special
Wrecked-OrderS We're
Not Understood.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.s Nov A.
Three are dead and more than a score
more OF less seriously injured as the
result Of a head-on cOAision yesterday
between passenger train No 5, the
Fan-American Special and a freight
engine at point about half a mile
south Of Morganvdle, Ca. on the Ala
hama Great Southern Railroad.
The dead:
Calvin 3. sp sncer, aged about Sc. BIr-
mingham. engineer Of train No. S, IN
stantly killed
Bud Appleton, oolored. % years oiG.
Trenton, ia, brakeman.
zoe Aoung, cOlored OF Birmingham
brennan; died at hospital
Passenger Train No. is the fast
train running between Cincinnati and
New Orleans and left here yesterday
morning nearis- two hours latch charge
OF Engineer Cal Spencer and COnduc-
for Jim Stone. They had waiting or
ders for the first section Of freight tram
No. s. at MOrganville at $3.50, but arr1v-
ing there and finding no freight in sight
Engineer Spencer opened the throttle
and went speeding on To the south In
the meantime Engineer Elliott in charge
OF engine No. IS9 drawing the freight
train, had arrived at New England.
ABOUT three or four miles south OF Nor
gaLVille. Putting his train in the sid
ing, he cut loose the engine and with
lis I6gEnan went on toward MOrgau-
vile, evidently expecting TO flag No 3
there and let the CreW Of that train
know ne was saIe IL the siding Tins
IS the only conclusion that can b.
drawn unless IL was that he hoped to
get to Morganville and water his en-
gIne before No. came up. and 1ndtng
hf could not make It with his train cut
l1S engine loose and made the dash
But he had less time than he anticf-
pated and the passenger train crashed
into his engine just as he came arouI.d
reverse curve and out Of a cut In
eglneer Spencer was throw out OF the
cab OF his engine. his body cut In half
and n'aHgled beyond description.
Ihe baggage. express and smoking
cars, three IN all were burned Both
engines We're entirely destroyed.
J W. Evars, of Birmingham. who
vas named superintendent of the Ala
bama Great Southern Saturday, was a
passenger on the train en- route 10 Bir-
mingham
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
Little Miss Winston
Remarkable Musician
Fourteen-Y Year-Old Plan
iSt Studies Worlds
Famous Masters.
Expects to Complete Her
Musical Education in
Heidelberg.

Washington has young musician
who is just now exciting widespread
attention by her remarkable piano work.
She Is Miss Regina Elizabeth Winston,
the fourteen-year-old daughter OF Prof
and Mrs. George Winston. of Madison
Han Seminary. Georgetown. and mas
not only accomplished surprising results
in her piano work. but mas mastered
French and German until she speaks
both languages with as much ease as
she does her own.
Little Miss Winston has been studying
music seven years, but four years be-
fore she began her studies sac was able
10 pick out melodies on the piano. She
now plays Beethoven, Liszt. Chopin. and
other masters with the facility of a ma
ture musician Tho little girls accom-
plishments have keeR!y interested mu-
sicians who nave heard her. and who
regard her as a genius. Her memory is
wonderfully clear. and forty pages OF
Beethoven have no terrors for her.
Added to her ability TO read and memo
riza these famous writings. little Miss
Winston has a technique that Is re-
margable. She has an exquisite sense
Of feeling. and throughout her Inter
pTeldlOnS Sne seems dble 10 NlS Ns17-9
into the motives Of the masters, and to
bring out with remarkable effect a we!ri
or underlying theme which the compost
tiOus contain.
Miss Winston has remarkable
knowledge Of English literature. and is
familiar with musical history. Sac IS
anxious to take a course at Heidelberg
University. and to become one Of the
worlds greatest pisn!sts- She Is mem
Der Of the Winston family Of Virginia.
and her entire life has been spent in a
young ladies' seminary
Mrs +. 8. Flower, wife Of the New
York millionaire. IS a cousin Of the little
girI. and next December Miss Winston
will go for a long visit 70 Mrs. Flower.
who viii offer her every opportunity for
study in New York as preparation for
Heidelberg.
Miss Winston has PLAYED many times
I'm Washington. but always In the homes
Of friends Of her parents. a Brilliant fu-
ture is predicted for this talented little
girl.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

FavOrite Dessert for All Occasions.
Druggists i>'i'u
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HONOR DEAD BROTHERS

Impressive ceremonies in honor OF
their departed brethren were held by
Potomac Council. No. 433, knights Of
Columbus, in their hall, G06 z street
northwest last night. With the hall
in darkness but for the CLEAN Of four
candles burned IN memory Of the de-
ceased knights eulogies were delivered
for Albert J. +. Hubbard, by State
Deputy P. J. Haltigan; for Charles Z.
CEdnRre, by the Rev. Ignatius Fealy;
for John J. Sullivan by Grand Knight
Thomas J Donovan. and for James
Sheehy by Chancellor Joseph B. Fitz-
patrick.
The ritual was read by Recorder D.
W. Carroll. each knight present an
swered 10 his name. The names of the
four deceased knights were read three
times and after a brief silence the word
absent was pronounced by the chan
cellor. at which the candle representing
the departed knight was eXtinguished.
Francis p. Sheey. acting grand knight,
conducted the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
80 1t a Point 10 Denosit

portion OF vour income IN the banking
dept Of Union Trust Co.. 1913 r 81. Inter
est paid on all accounts. Deposits sub
ject TO check at any desired time.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

Swift & Company's sales OF fresh beef
in Washington for the week ending Sat
urday. Nov. ,. averaged 7.03 cts. per ID.