davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-22

Not only the canning factory, but
also men that can is what Texas is af-
ter.-San Antonio Express.
You mean the man that can can,
don't you?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-22

A Houston electrician has invented
a perfected dynamo for head lights.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-22
Terms of Subscription:

DAuv:-Pub1ished every evening ex-
cent Sunday, daily by mail postpaid to
any point in the United States, Mexico
or Canada, or delivered by carrier to any
part OF Brownsville, Texas, or Matamoros,
aEexico:
One cSey one year. -So'OO
One copy six months. -...-.. SUI
WREKLx:-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the United
sates, or Mexico
One copy one year. .eI.29
One copy six months. ...,. ~
One copy three months -oo
Subscriptions invariably due ana pay
able in advance.
Advertising rates on application.
Make all checks payable to
Jesse o. WHEELER.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-07-22
Ladies.

Sra. Guadalupe Cavazos. Sra. Luisa
Campos, Sra. Manuela Cisneros. Miss
Father Dario, Francisco L. Cara
Sra. Juliana Garcia, Sra. Carmen
Munos. Manuela G. Moreno, Sra.
Felistas Peres, Srita Conception Ra-
mirez, Srita. Elisa Ramirez, Miss C.
A. Shiels. Miss Kate Summons, Da-
masia Saldana, Srita. Maria L. Vela.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10
An Encouraging Prospect

Cleveland, Jan. Tt is estimated
that fully 10000 employees returned tc
work in Cleveland yesterday as the re-
suit of a general resumption of com.
mercial activity. Added to this num-
Der, probably 10000 to 10000 more
men were put to work In the northern
part Of Ohio. 1t is generally believed
that practically every factory in this
district VIII be running full by Feb. l.
Despondent Over Wife's Death
Danvers, Mass, Jan. 6.-With pic
ture OF his deceased wife clasped in
his hand, William IL. Rennlcks commit
ted suicide by drinking carbolic acid.
He was AZ years old and had a family
of five children. Since the death OF his
wife he had showed marked symptoms
of dependency.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10

Information wanted at this Office of
the town in Vermont from which
Frank and Melvin Stearns, with their
father, went to Ellisburg, N. Y, prob
ably about 1S4o-'5o. They are un-
derstood to have owned a chestnut
stallion called Clifford Morgan, said TO
be very excellent horse, which came
from Vermont, but went first to SYRIA
cuse, where he was purchased by
Melvin Stearns and Joseph Vickery.
This stallion, or another chestnut
stallion called Tiger Morgan, pur-
chased by the same parties at the same
time, got the end dam of the Gel
ebrated stallion General Benton, which
was sold to Senator Stanford for S25,-
900, and has become quite promi-
nent in the breeding OF American
trOtters.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10
PROMINENT MEN INDICTED
Result of the Recent Graf" Invest
gat on at Boston

Boston, Jan. AFTER two weeks
spent in investigating purchases by the
city of lot of land on Goldman street,
prizes for athletic events and payments
for flagstone, the grand jury reported
indictments against two members of
last years city government, the SUI
perintendent of streets, and several
business men. The indicted parties
were as follows:
Alderman Berwin, Alderman BATHS,
superintendent of Streets Doyle
Marks Berwin, o. E. Kahn, Michael
Mitchell. L. +. Maher, H. c. French
and Oliver Gregg.
Although the indictments were Sc
cret the names of the men who were
involved were announced by the dis
trlct attorney, and later in the day all
but Marks Berwin appeared at police
headquarters and gave bonds for their
appearance in the superior court. The
nature of the charges against the men
was not made public.
The aldermanic terms of Berwin and
BATHS expired yesterday, while Doyle
handed his resignation as superintend-
ent or streets to Mayor Hubbard an
hour after the latter had been sworn
in yesterday.
The three matters leading I'D to the
indictments developed at recent hear
lngs before the finance commission.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10
Acquittal of Pettibone

Boise. Ida. Jan. Can end of the
prosecution of the men charged with
the murder of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg, except Harry Orchard and Jack
Simpklns, occurred with the acquittal
OF George a. Pettibone and the dis
charge OF Charles II. Meyer, president
or the Western Federation of Miners.
Both were accused of conspiring with
William ID. Haywood to murder Steu-
nenberg. Haywood was acquitted last
summer and Meyer will not be tried.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10
Failed to Make Contract Speed

Rockland Me, Jan. THE new
armored cruiser North Carolina. built
by the Newport News Shipbullding
and Drydock company, on her screw
Standardization trial failed to make the
necessary number of revolutions to
maintain her contract speed of twenty
two knots on any of the fourteen runs
over the measured mile course, accord
ing to unofficial information. No Off
cial report on the speed was permitted
to be given out.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10

DEATH OF A. ]. ALEXANDER.

With closing days year passed away
history breeding
Alexander Alexander who died Woodn Farm Spring Station Ky
the morning last Tuesday, Dec aged years.
long sports the turf shall endure America and the
thoroughbred challenges public and private admiration long
will the names of Alexander and upon
many pages recording brilliant turf achievements Woodbun
breeding founded by the late Robert Achison Aexan
der whose father purchased the early the last the
heirs Hugh Mercer Mr. Alexander died 1867 and property
passed his brother Alexander Its prestige already but chiefly
thoroughbred nursery the immortal Lexington being the
r
exnder but he entered upon thoroughly His first stations were Pilot H
Edwin Forrest and Norman purchased the SOS Mexandes Abdaah
death his
Harold acquired Rysdyks
brno acquired Mambno Chief regnng ong
Sutans During the early years the superintendent Woodbu
Swgert death R. A.
Alexander ownership the superintendent passed
Bohe his nephew and under his able superintendent entered
mexamped during which attained the proud position
the entire world We have not space here to recte Its history name the
great horses that pddoksuch Maud :oS
and Kremln o7A such Amon Belmont Nutwood Pamcoas
and Wedgewood horoubeds Duke Magenta Harry asset
Norfolk Foxhal Spendhf Genmore, Aso Tombadouro
only the celebrated Year
Woodum grew with astonishing apdi and its prosperity
until the panic This and the which followed
abandoning breeding WOODBURY. Mr. Alexander had become immensely
wealthy advanced
began they
thoroughbred
dsbned The dispersal drafof
about three and the last than year ago. present
only blood Woobun sheep
At the close of performers
standard records During the present
Der sweed by making the debeaion
belief that probably 1875 of these bred
Woodun traced animals bred owned WOODBURY. Mexanders
Abda his thousands having larger
than other of mbeonan excepting George Wilkes
There descended Pilot Forrest
another from Woodord Mambrno another fact
pondeed greater appears
AS example of this single Illustration lies the that Cesceus
d, the Abbot SN A 1924 and Nancy Hanks
only Produced all blood
Ax having each several different might
this subject and exhaust
Mr. Alexander died weahest
the weahest engaged there horse breeding wealth.
the of it, made WOODBURY. with the
and the history
burn though the breeder and
lively unknown the horse world wherein mingled
disposition and habits he retiring gentleman the old
school, cultured hghmndd noted for his many charities
shed private lhe-ZHe Re1veO, (Chitago)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10
State Pr son Shops Scorched

Boston, Jan. Two fire alarms
from box at the state prison last
evening, although more than two hours
apart, were for the same fire in three
story brick building occupied on the
first floor by the prison blacksmith
shop, machine shop and newspaper,
THE Mentor" The fire extended to a
part of the second floor. where the shoe
shop was badly damaged. The origin
OF the fire is unknown. All the prls-
oners were in their cells and the build
Ing was unoccupied. The loss is about
5000.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10
Death of Little Eeypt"

New York, Jan. 6.-Catherlne De
vine, known on the burlesque stage
as Little Egypt" and according to her
friends one of the dancers al the Seeley
dinner at Sherry's some years ago,
which was raided by the police, was
found dead in her apartments under
somewhat mysterious circumstances
yesterday. The body lay in bed and
bore several bruises. The coroner Is
investigating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10

We will send the American Farmer
and the Register together for one dollar
a year. This unparalleled offer is made
to all new subscribers in the State and all
old ones who pay arrears and renew.
Sample copies free for the asking. The
American Farmer is the only literary
farm paper printed, takes the leading
place wherever read in village or county
homes, and is printed in good style on
good paper; get copy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10
a vesuv US Phenomenon

Naples, Jan. S.-Following a number
Of heavy detonations, a portion of the
cone Of Mount Vesuvius sank within
the crater, causing great internal ebulli-
tons. An enormous column of smoke
rose from the crater and spread out for
miles. Professor Matteucci, director Of
the observatory, says that the sinking
Of the cone is merely a geological phe-
nomenOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10

Daily. Daily except sunday. Pullman
Sleeping Cars attached.
Pullman Parlor Cars attached. For de.
tailed time tables consult folders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10
Difficulty in Filling Panel In the
Trial of Harry Thaw
THEIB0X WASONCE FILLED
Storm of Per .mplory Challenges r,
suited In O.smissa of Nine Men,
Four Tentative Jurors Who May or
May Not Be Chosen to Serve

New York, Jan. S.-Three jurors
sworn to serve on the trial panel for
Harry *. Thaw represent the net re-
suits Of the two days and SIX sessions
of the trial before Justice Downing in
the criminal branch Of the supreme
court In addition, however, there are
fou9 tentative jurors who still are sub
Ject to peremptOry challenge by either
side. The task of filing the five va
cant chairs was resumed this morning
In all. ninety-tive proposed jurors
were called and questioned yesterday
as against tifty-seven on Monday. At
the close of the afternoon session yes
terday. the jury box was completely
filled and hopes ran high that at least
a majority Of those tentatively chosen
would prove acceptable to both sides.
With the beginning of the evening SEES
sion, however, all such hopes were dis
slpated
When the suddenly descended storm
of p"rempto"y challenges cleared away
there were but three survivors and it
was agreed that they should be sworn
as the nucleus Of the trial panel. They
are Charles +. Gremmels, ship broker.
who is foreman: Arthur X. Naethlng,
baker and caterer, and George w. Cary,
dry goods dealer.
Following the administration of the
oath to these three men counsel an
nounced that the jury box would again
be filled before any more peremptory
challenges are exercised.
The four provisional jurors are:
George c. Rupprecht, salesman; Moses
Greenbaum, insurance agent; John K.
Magin, retired broker, and Thomas f.
Cranston, printer.
New York, Jan. AT the close of
three court sessions, which mark ed the
first day Of the second trial of Harry
X. Thaw for the alleged murder of
Stanford White, nine tentative jurors
had been selected out of tifty-seven
talesmen examined by District Attor-
ney Jerome for the prosecution and
Martin w. Llttleton for the defense.
All Of the men in the jury box are sub
ject to peremptory challenges, of which
each side has thirty. In view of the
difficulty experienced last year in dis
charging five jurors after they had taken
the oath, it was agreed this time not to
administer any oaths until each side is
satisfied with the full panel.
Legal insanity at the time of the
tragedy is to be the sole defense. This
was made clear at the very outset Of
the proceedings, when Littleton for
mally served notice that the former plea
of not guilty had been amended by the
specification that the defendant was in
sane when the alleged homicide was
committed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10
ARE YOU VERY BUSY2
YOUR TIME Us MONEY,

We want one good. active agent who has a
general acquaintance and popular, to sell
our NOM CHEMICAL. II actually makes
heat from what is now useless ashes. No
smoke or SCOT. win not burn your CRATE
Innings or injure metal. So simple a child
can apply 1t. Satisfaction and sure results
guaranteed. Nom Product WILL where used,
90 work OF same amount OF coal without IL.
saves 80 per cent of coal bills. Representa-
uves OF ability wanted to handle the quick.
EST seller In the market today. No competi
ZION. Trial box and full particulars by mail
10 cents Address TRACY 4 FORBES, New
England Asents. International Trust Build
ming, Boston, Mass. Its
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10

New York, Jan. 7.-George Dixon, the
negro pugillst, the winner of several
hundred fistic encounters, died in the
alcoholic ward of Bellevue hospital, a
victim of long fight with drink. Idol
lied In his prime by thousands as a
ring hero, Dixon passed away prac-
tically penniless and frlendless. He
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1908-01-10

was 81 years old, and for many years
held the title Of featherweight cham
pion. He was Familiarity known to
prize fight followers as Little Choco-
LATE"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-21

1920. pen. AZ cents. predatory and
sanitary 2 cents. pen. cents. poll
tax $3.50, road tax $3.50, adv. so
cents, total tax $11.25.
Parsons. A. L., Mountain Home, Gar
rett's add. to Mountain Home-Lot
80. acres, val. 500, prop. tax 49,
pen. 80 cents. spec. school dist. No
81, pen. 10 cents, adv. 25 cents,
total tax s4.65.
Potter, b., Mountain Home, CARROTS
add to Mountain Home-Lot %, Az
acres, val $3.50, imp. on same 5000.
total val. of property s460. prop.
tax $3.50. pen. s1.ss. spec. school
dist. No. $3.50, pen. 46 cents, adv.
25 cents. total tax s20.49.
Pearson. Ernest. Glenns Ferry Town
site-Lot IL, block 21. val. $3.50.
imp. on same 5000, South add. to
Glenns Ferry, lots Z. s. 8. 10. block
90, val. $3.50, imp. on same $3.50
total val. of property $3.50, prop
tax $3.50, pen. S5.S6. spec. school
dist No. $15.67, pen. s1.56. adv
SO cents, total tax $S2.0S.
Peterson, ]. p, Mountain Home, Je-
rome add. to Mountain Home-Lots
So. 81, 10 acres. val. $780, prop
tax Sc, pen. so cents, spec. schoo
dist. No. 81. pen. 20 cents, adv
25 cents. total tax S9.05.
Pierce. THEODORE, Lenox, Ida-NE. Y
of NE. 4, sec. %. twp. N, rangt
E., 40 acres, val. ST. 40, lots 1. 2. 3
NV. Il of NE. "a. NE. " of NV. u
sec. S3, twp. N, range E., 13,
acres, val. s525. imp. on same $3.50
wagons 2 $40. sewing machine $40
: common cattle 16 $176 cows
S24, r. horses 8 $135. G.. horses
S210, l stallion $3.50, total valu
of property s1.560. prop. tax $46.SC
pen. $4.6S, predatory and sanitar
81 cents, pen. cents, adv. 10 cents
total tax s53.1S.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-21
pen. 80 cents. city tax 1929. pen.
AZ cents adv so cents total tax

pen. 80 cents, city tax 1929, pen.
$22.3S.
Mountain Home--Lots rs. 26, 27.
block "a, val. 1910, lots 4. 5. block
"a, val. $40, total val. of property
$3.50. prop. tax $1,000, pen. s1.05.
spec. school dist. No. 6 $3.50. pen.
35 cents, city tax $685., pen. 80
cents, adv. so cents. total tax s20-14.
Owners Unknown, Mountain Home,
Jerome add. to Mountain Home
Lot 3S, acres. val. 500, prop. tax
SO, pen. 80 cents. spec. school dist.
No. 6 81, pen 10 cents, adv. rs
cents, total tax S4.65.
Owners Unknown Mountain Home.
Jerome's add. to Mountain Home
Lot sS. acres, val. 500, prop. tax
49, pen. 80 cents, spec. school dist
No. 81, pen. 10 cents, adv. 20
cents. total tax $4.65.
Owners Unknown, Mountain Home.
Jerome add. to Mountain Home
Lots &c. ~, 10 acres, val. 5000, prop.
tax S6. pen. 60 cents, spec. school
dist No. 50, pen. 20 cents. adv.
25 cents, total tax s9.05.
# owners QnknOWH, JtIoiilt odd ~
Mountain Home--Lots IS, So, 20
acres. val $500. prop. tax S12. pen.
$120, spec. school dist. No. 6 81,
pen. 40 cents, adv. IS cents, total
tax s17.S5.
Owners Unknown, by VIM. Marlatt-
Common cattle 40, val. S440, prop
tax 1920. pen. $1.32, predatory
and sanitary SO cents. pen. cents
adv. 25 cents. total tax 1851.
Pence Joseph t., Boise-W. III Of
Sc. VI. Sc " of SW. a. sec. 1. twp
2 ~. range e.. 120 acres. val
Il $500. prop. tax 50, pen. go cents
adv 25 cents. total tax s10.l5-
Perry, Jasper. Mountain Home, Je
romes add TO Mountain Home
Lot IL. acres, val. 800. prop. ia,
So. pen. 80 cents, spec. school dist
No. 6 81, pen. 10 cents. adv 81
cents, total tax Sass.
Phillips Bros. Mountain Home Town
site-Lots 4. 5, Encouragement o
block s. val. $3.50. imp. on SAM
>, $3.50. merchandise 1920, total val
of property ss40, prop tax $3.50
pen. S2.S2, spec. school dist. No.
$40, pen. "a cents, city tax s1o-s4
pen. slo3, adv. SO cents. total ta'
$5S.23.
: Phillips. Mrs. F. A.. Mountain HON
: Townsite--25 IT. by As II. on rea
end of lots 4, g. block s, val. $40
imp. on same s125, total val. c
prop 1856. prop. tax s4.65. PEN
GEMS spec. school dist. No. s1-5'
. pen. l6 cents. city tax Sail, pei
/. 81 cents. adv. 25 cents, total ia
, s10.05.
y Pickler, Mrs. Bert, Pine-House
). Pine known as Picker hotel. va
i $3.50. piano SIS, COW l s12. toti
val. of property s337, prop. ia
O sl0.11. pen. s1.02. adv. so cent
}. total tax s11.6S.
Z. Parish. Perry, Smiths Prairie-Imi
If on homestead entry val. IS
A. wagons $40. G. horses . $40. tot
o. val of property s14o. prop. ia
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-21


Mill, John, Mountain Home-Com.
at the N. e. cor. OF the SW. u, Sec.
80. twp. s.. range e.. running
w. 1920 IT.. thence s. $40 IT.,
thence e. 1920 IT.. thence N. $40
II. TO place of beginning. 10 acres.
val. 500. com. at the Sc. cor. of
the NE. " of Sc. u of SW Y. sec.
80. twp. s.. range e.. thence w.
1920 feet. thence N. $50 IT,, thence
E. 1920 IT.. thence S. $40 it,, to
place of beginning. 10 acres. val
500. total val. of property 5000.
prop. tax Sc. pen. 60 cents. spec.
school dist No. 6, 50, pen. 90 cents.
adv SO cents, total tax $685.
Owners Unknown-supposed to be-
long to Daniel McGinniss estate.
money in bank, val. $4,000. prop
tax 5000, pen. 500, spec. school dist.
No s300, pen. $50, city tax $3.50,
pen. $3S, adv. 25 cents. total tax
S1.6S3.25.
Owners Unknown--Jerome add. to
Mountain Home. lot SO. 10 acres,
val. 200, prop. tax So. pen. go cents
spec. school dist No. So. pen. 20
cents adv. 25 cents. total tax s9.05.
Owners Unknown. Mountain Home
College add. to Mountain Home
Lots 10, 20. 81. %. 23. "a. block 3
val $500, imp. on same $500, tota
val. of prop. 5000. prop. tax SIS
pen. $3.50. spec. school dist. No.
Sc. pen. 60 cents, city tax $3.50, pen
66 cents, adv. 20 cents. total tax
s33.91.
Owners Unknown, Mountain Home
College add. to Mountain Home
Lots IS. IA, Is, 16, IT, Is, blocl
Z, val. S120, prop. tax $3.50, pen. 81
cents. spec. school dist. No. 6 s1.20
pen. II cents, city tax s1.S2, pen. Il
cents, adv. 20 cents. total tax s6.9s
Owners Unknown, Mountain Home
Dodge add. to Mountain Home-W
Y of block s, val. 500. prop. Ia
So. pen. 80 cents. spec. school dist
No. 6. val. 81, pen. 10 cents, adv
rs cents, total tax s4.65.
owners Unknown. Mountain Home
Jerome's add. to Mountain Home
Lots 30, 80, 10 acres. val $20t
prop. tax Sc. pen. 60 cents, spec
school dist. No 50, pen. 20 cents
adv. 81 cents. total tax $9.05.
Owners Unknown, Mountain Home
Jerome add. to Mountain Home
Lots 75 and 76, 10 acres. val. S20s
! prop. tax IS. pen. so cents. spe,
ScnOOl ulSt. NO W. pen. ~ cent
adv 25 cents. total tax 1906.
Olson, VIM, Mountain Home. Je
rome's add to Mountain Home--I.e
5, 5 acres, val. $780, prop tax s
pen. 80 cents. spec school dist M
81, pen. 10 cents, adv 25 cent
total tax S4.65.
ODaniels. T., Pine--Imp. on posse.
sorry right above SHELTON ranch. va
/. $3.50, wagon l $40. common Gait
sec. G. horses sos, total va
. of property s341, prop. tax $1o.2
] pen. s1.0S. predatory and sanital
22 cents. pen. cents. adv. SO cent
poll tax $3.50. road tax $3.50. tot
tax SIS.
a Owners Unknown. colthorp add.
s Mountain Home-Lots is, Is ?
}. block /, val. $3.50. lots Is, 1e. l
!. block /, val. $40. total val.
y prop. $3.50, prop. tax s11.7o. pc
0 SILT, spec. school dist. No. 6 SIS
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-21
DELINQUENT Tax List.
Continued from Page Five.)


lode mineral lot No. SO. Z 325-100
acres, val. 500, residence in Rocky
Bar, val $50. one 50-stamp quartz
mill 5000, hoist works $780, total
val. of property $3.50. prop. tax
$179.40, pen. $17.94, spec. school
district No. 5000, pen. $299,
adv. $3.50, total tax $232.73.
Nevens. Thos. ", Highland-NW. u
of NV. u. sec. IL, lot Z, sec. q,
lots 1, 4. sec. II. lot II, sec. 1, twp.
NJ, range f., 1853 40-100 acres,
val. $500, prop tax SIP. pen, $1.20
adv. 25 cents, total tax $13.45.
Nicholson. c. M, Mountain Home
Mountain Home Townsite lots is.
10, 20, block 5, val $500, imp. on
same $500, piano S75, sewing ma
chine $40, G.. horse l s35. harness
$40, total val of property $1.130,
prop tax $500. pen. $3.50, spec.
school dist No 6. $1t.S0, pen. Sill 3,
city tax s12.4S, pen. 1924, preda-
tory and sanitary cents. pen. 1
cent, poll tax $3.50, adv so cents,
total tax s6645.
New Century Exploration and Invest
ment Co, by F. r. Stokes. Atlanta
Steel and cars $35, imp. at mines
In Black Warrior and Queens River
Mining Districts. val. $500. quartz
mills $4,000, saw mills $500, mer-
chandise $3.50, l saddle horse SIS
total val. of property s4,6S0, prop
tax S140.40, pen. $14.04, spec
school dist No. s2s.40 pen. s2.34
predatory and sanitary cents. pen
cent. adv rs cents. total ia,
s1S0.97.
Ochsner. Edward a.. Chicago. ILL.,
NV. u of NV. 4. N. u of NE. !
of NV u and NV. Il of NE. u
sec %, twp. s.. range e., IL
acres. val $4,000. prop tax ses
pen. $3.50. spec. school district Nc
s22. pen. 1920. adv. % cents
total ta~ ss7.o5.
Noxon. j. w. and S. J.. Valley City
N. Dom. al point $50 IT. nortl
of the Sw cor. sec. "a. twp. 3 s
range f.. thence running e. 66
feet. thence N, $50 IT.. thence W
$50 IT.. thence s. $50 TT. to place Q
beginning. acres. val. s325. PROF
tax 1915. pen. 81 cents. spec. schoC
DIST NO. S5-zo, pen. % cents, au'
rs cents. total tax s14.55.
Naurth. ]. p, TrinitvANE. u of Sv
Y, sec. Is. twp. N. range I E
40 acres, val SEQ, wagons .. So
cows 8, s36, common cattle ! 81
G.. horses s140, r horses Sc
total val. of property s362, pro
tax s1o.S6. pen s1.os, predatory an
sanitary 80 cents. pen. cent
adv. SO cents. poll tax $3.50, roa
s3.5o. total tax s1s.7S.
Nichols. Robert. Mountain Home
Mountain Home. South add.--Lo
s. 6. block IA, val. 500, imp. {
same $3.50. @. horses 2 $40, harne
$40. total val. of property s33
prop. tax 1890, pen. SO cents. spe
school dist. No. $3.50, pen. 33, CT
tax $3.50, pen. SO cents, adv
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-05-21

Jas. Grisnell, the man who man.
ufactures cement blocks, has fin
ished croping his land near town
and is now preparing to make ce-
mcnt blocks for those intending to
build at the following figures !:
For the COMPLETE tiock, placed in
the wall, 25c per block, but to make
the block with all the material
furnished he will charge only 81
per hundred. 1t " i'll be we'll (
per hundred. 1t will be well for
those intending to build to write
him. Address Jas. Grisnell, Noun
tain Home, Idaho.