davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department ofthe Interior.
q. ., Land Office at Boise, Idaho.

November II, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
MELVILLE NJ N'MAHAN,
OF BRUNEAU,
Idaho, who, on March IS, 1904, made Home
setead Entry No 1929, Serial No 01S05. I r SEX
NWA Section "a Township s., Range 5 f Bois5
Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make
final Communication Proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before w G. HOWE
U s. Commissioner, ut Mountainhome Idaho,
on the 10th day of December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David HYDE, James Randall, Eugene v,
Slime, Leouard Straughn, all Of Bruneau,
Idaho.
WIN. BALDERST0N
1917 Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-11-21

Inc lOutu , NUuPousVm vs. ssv~
The amount of good reading<e
given to subscribers to the
Youths Companion during the ,
year is indicated by the follow
ing summary of contents for
1909: =
50 STAR ARTICLES
Contributed by men and wo-
men of wide distinction in pub
lie life, in literature, in science,
in business. in a score of pro-
LESSONS.
$50 CAPITAL STORIES
Including six serial stories;
humorous stories; stories OF
adventure, character, heroism.
1000 UP-To-DATE N0TES
On current events, recent
events in the world Of science
and nature, important matters
in politics and government.
1000 ONE-MINUTE STORIES
Inimitable domestic sketches,
anecdotes, bits Of humor and
and selected miscellany. The
weekly health article, the week~
ly woman's article, timely edi-
torials, etc.
A full announcement of the
new volume will be sent with
sample copies Of the paper on
request: The new subscriber
who at once sends SITS for the
new volume, adding so CENTS
foa extra postage if he lives in
Canada) will receivefree all the
remaining issues for 1908, in
Guiding the double holiday num-
bers; also the Companions new
calendar for 1909, "In Grand
mothers Garden" Autographed
in 13 colors.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley st. Boston
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-11-21

Ifyou are not now a subscrib-
er to The Republican, send us
$500 today and we will send
you The Republican weekly
until January l, 1910. You will
thus receive the paper FREE
during November and DecemN
Der.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-11-21
LOCAL BREVITIES

was IN town this week
Order Christmas photos now at
Fl alm's Studio, l4u
J. B. Whitson .as over from
Bruneau Friday.
The Grill for good, clean, whole
some cooking. 14u -
G W. Fletcher came in Thurs.
day from his Glover Creek ranch.
Choice alfalfa hay $500 per
ton delivered. Bennett Bros. l4tf
j A Mineau left Saturday for
Grandview, to spend few weeks.
Bennett Bros. for White Rivr
Flour. l4I
K. [. Stevens from Browne Flat,
was in town Wednesday and Thurs
day
We carry complete line OF
heatkrs, ranges and cook stoves.
l4.f THOMPSON FURNITURE Co.
John Cannon Jr. is down from
Pine this week. He will leave for
Nevada in few days
Come and see my line Of en-
broidery.
Att MISS j. G GROEFsEMA.
O. F. Bacon, while on his way
from HALEY to Boise, stopped of
here yesterday.
Choir rehearsal this saturday.
evening at 1880, Vt the Congrega'
lional church.
Dom. forget the firemen's dance
ThanSsgiving night, at Hunger
lords hall,
5. G. Rhoadss left Thursday Tor
the vicinity Of Little Canyon Creek
on surveying trip.
Arkansas anthracite coal SOU
per ton, only a few tons left, ~
Bennett Bros. l4A
! Walter Hanley is able to be out
Oh the street again this week. after
three week 8 seige Of typhoid fever.
On Thanksgiving day there Will
be SPECIAL SOL vlcs at the Episcopal
church, IN which oil Of the churcnts
will participate.
Alfalfa hay $1,000 per ton in
car lot-, will be worth $l5 per ton
before spring. bennett Bros. l4'f
DR.. q. R e,herell. formerly
connected with the Great Western
Beet Sugar Co., has opened rel
estate office on Font street.
ID B Allison, yardmaster ~ tie
Ferry, had the misfortune to crush
his fo,t while switching IN the
yards Monday.
Ward Danforlh is down from AT.
lanta his week for few days lay
off. He il working for Mcclure A.
Devlin ut their Atlanta saw mill.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
society was held at the home OF
Mre. Carl Hougan Thursday, and
the work pushed for the Fair.
Mrs. Joseph Curtis and daughter
Myrtle spent the frat Of the week
IN Buise visiting Mrs. Curtis ia
Their, David Colviile, who is in q
hospital there.
Dr.. G, +. T,bey, local represen'
.a,lve of The Interests OF hei.ry
dewitt, Jr., o. Tacoma, left thurs.
day for a business TRIP 10 BOISE
and Seattle.
A. b. Collins, representing the
Mergen,halsr Linotype Co, was In
the city tor few hours Thursday
OF last week, and made this office
pleasant call.
The union meeting of,he Baptist
and Congrega,lo young people,
which was held 1t the Congrsga'
.ional yestry Sunday evening, was
unusually large and interesting.
Chas. Coon was shaking hands
With old friends here Tuesday.
Several years ago Mr.. Coon was
engaged in the wool growing bust.
ness here in connection with Elk.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-11-21

ticket for the nremen's dance.
Eat ut the white place. The
Grill employs all white help. l4tf
C. e. Corker went TO Bose yes.
terday on business trip
The Grill serves the best meals
in the city. All white help. l4tf
George French was up from the
Ferry between trains Wednesday,
Bennett Bros. for White Rlvr
Flour. 14tf
The Entire Nous club meets his
afternoon at the home of Mrs. B.
w. Mather.
Arkansas anthracite coal SO 90
per ton, only few tons left, at
Bennett Bros. 14tf
The Arteinesia Mothers Club was
entertained Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs Roy Blanchard.
Come and sec my line of en-
broidsry.
l4tf Miss GRoEFsEMA.
Mrs. Lille B.Wsrlz spent Thurs
day and Friday at the capital city
on personal business.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. King knows how and
serves the best meals at the
Grill. Aft
Il. 3 Bobo, an old time resident
Of Gilmore county, is in town from
Hagermsn this week.
Remember, We handle the genu.
inc Peacock" Rock Springs Coal.
Bennett Bros. 14tf
Mrs. G. J. Baugh and daughter
Vera, OF Glenn's Ferry, are visiting
friends IN Salt Lake this week.
Only a short time remains in
which to order Christmas photos
ut Helms Studio 14lf
VIM. Smith was in town Tues.
day firm Browns Flat, where he
has Homestead.
Walter and Ed. Colville moved
their household goods 70 the Hoov
er ranch, near GIenn's Ferry Tues
day. n
GET your developing and finish
ing done at; Dearinger Photograph
Ic Co. Also supplies for sale. Front
street. 70,tf
VIM Pence of Big Piney. Wyo,
spent the week in the city visiting
his brother. john Pence, who has
n+en seriously i'll for come tin e.
Mr. b ". Fnswater departed
Sa tGrlay night for Portland, where
her daughter, MISS Ida F,tzwaler,
10 reported very III.
Fred Plllner has purchased the
house aud four lots III Dances ad
dition, formerly the property Of
The Co!vilie brothers The consid.
GRAFTON was given at $4,000
We are sole agents for the 5tanu.
ard sewing machines, every one
Prices from 500 90 to
SIS 90,
l4lf THOMPSON FURNITURE Co
G. b. Clogs and Jetse johnson
left Saturday for Ely, Nevada,
where they will be connected with
J. X. Winter, u former Mountain
dome man, III aD ore contract
A very pleasant dancing party
WAS enjoyed by large number OF
young People a. the Evans Hotel
Saturday evening. III honor Of Mlss
Lillian's 10Th birthday.
Buy u ticket for the Firemen's
Benefit Ball, whether you attend or
not. The proceeds are 10 BIZ used
10 improve the fire fighting equip.
ment aud your house may he the
next one to need the department.
Maroni johnson came up from
Medbury TO spend Sunday with his
family He has . npp. Der of build
ing contracts at this thriving set
Element, and will be busy there fol-
several weeks
Mrs. Richard Grant. for many
vears a reaident of this comfy died
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-11-21
Special Sale.

All pattern hats on sale at cost:V
MRS. NJ K HENDRICKS,
4tf The Front st. Millinsr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-17
FAVoRs SMALL TOWNS.
Future Of COunuy's Prosperity De-
pcnds on Cultivation of Tracts
From . to 100 Acres.

From to 100 Acres.
Homeseekers now coming to the
Inland Empire, with the annual re-
currence of colonist rates from the
east should bear in mind the advis-
ability Of taking small farms rather
than acquiring large tracts Of land.
The future of this country is for the
small farmer and success will depend
to a large extent on the ability and
energy of the settlers in cultivating
tracts of from to 100 acres, says
the Spokesman Review.
The difficulty of procuring labor
to carry on operations on large farms
has taught many the necessity of
undertaking no more than they can
accomplish with the help of their
own families and one or two hired
hands in the rush season. And a
small farm properly cultivated, with
every square foot of ground utilized,
will yield far better returns than a
larger tract which can not be cared
for as It should be.
The small farm plan brings set
tiers closer together, creates desir-
able social conditions. enables better
schools to be. maintained and in
many other ways works to the iad-
vantages of the people. While there
is a tendency on the part of some
persons to extend their farm holdings
the prevailing movement is toward
the other plan, and it should be en-
couraged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-17

If YOU'RE IN SUSPENSE
and undecided as to where to send
your vehicle for repair. allow US to
suggest that this shop offers Induce
ments for good work promptly done,
and that little money settles the bill
for. Carriage repairing. Get your
buggy painted for spring. We have
an expert painter who will do good
work reasonably. Old rigs made a.
good as new.
See us for Gasoline Engines, Hacks.
winona Wagons and Buggies.
NEACLE BROS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-17
NOT A PARTICLE
OF SKIN ON BODY
Worst Case Of Eczema Doctor Had
Seen in 40 Years = For Six
Months Father Expected His Baby
to Die-BIood 0Ozed 0utAII Over
Her BOdy-Had to Be Wrapped
in Silk and Carried on a Pillow
Now She Is Perfectly Cured.
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"My little girl was born two weeks
before her time and my wife died four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-17
SALEM TO BE FIRST CLASS.
Postoffice Will Be Advanced II
Grade In Short Time.

Salem will soon have a postoffice
of the first class, says the Salem
Statesman. Postmaster Farrar has
long cherished the hope of raising the
grade of the institution in his charge
and ever since the records for last
years business showed a total of
$33,500, he has been optimistic
enough to count on bringing this
years total up 10 100000 which is
the amount necessary for a postoffice
to take in, in order to rank as a first
class office.
There is now scarcely any doubt
about the proposition. Unless there
is an unexpected and unprecedented
falling off in receipts between now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-17

and the close of the fiscal year on
March 30, the local postoffice will be
in the first class.
AS such it will rank with Port
land alone as far as this state Is con-
cerned. In the matter Of &, the ad-
mlnistratlon Of the office, not much
difference will result except that 1t
win be easier to secure additional
help when needed, and It Is hoped
that another clerk viii be employed
as his services are badly needed. The
main difference will be IN matter of
securing appliances and improve
ments for the office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-17
All at Once.

He came down to breakfast, and
nothing was ready, so ne rang the bell.
Mrs Perkins," he said when the
boarding house keeper appeared.
what is the meaning of this? Why
is breakfast not ready?
"Well, sir" replied Mrs. Perkins, Il
got a nice bit of fish for you, but I'm
sorry to say, sir, the cat
"Confound the cat! Then let me
have the cold chicken"
Il regret to say, sir. the cat
We'll, then, some eggs"
There are no eggs, sir; the cat
Hang it all, then cook the cat, and
we'll have it all at once!"-London
Mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-17
ARABS DON'T SHADE EYES.
Koran Forbids All True Believers to
Keep Strong sun Light From Eyes.

NN'P '''''iS sun ilSiN IIOil I1lCS.
Il shall winter in the Sahara"
said a travelling man to the Philadel-
phia Bulletin. with caravan ]
shall traverse, under a binding sun
an endless plain of snow-white sand
but none of my Mohammedan attend
ants will wear any kind of a shade
over their eyes,
Against that dazzling glare the
backs of their necks will be swathed
in white linen, and even their ears
will be protected. Nothing, though,
will keep the sun out of their faces.
Wondering about this, I said one
day to the caid of an Algerian vii
lage:
Why don't you Arabs wear a
cap of some sort? You live in the
worlds worst sun glare, but neither
fez nor turban under any circum-
stances has peak
1.-The Koran the caid answered,
'forbids all true believers to shade
their eyes Obeying the Koran i'm
plicity, we dwellers in the desert
avoid like poison brims to our head
gear In consequence, there is more
blindness among us than among any
other people in the world"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-17
PROSPERITY IS
FAST RETURNING
IDLE FREIGHT CARS
DIMINISHING RAPIDLY

More Factories Are Resuming-COp-
per Prices Again Advance-IrOD
and Steel Trade Picks Up Notice
abIy-Money Rates in New York
and Abroad Are Declining and 9th
or Evidences of Returning Prosper
Gus Conditions Abound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-17

Man Zan Pile Remedy. price soc is
guaranteed. Put up ready for use. One
application prompt relief to any form
of piles. Soothes and heals. Sold by
A. c. Koeppen G. Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-17

Here comes the spring winds to
chap, tan and freckle. Use Pinesalve
Carbolized. (Acts like poultice) for
cuts, sores, burns, chapped skin. Sold
by A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-17

New York, Mar. 1.-THE prevail.
ing opinion reflected in the financial
district last week was of increased
confidence that the condition of af-
fairs was mending. Evidences were
not universal that contraction had
run its course, but from fields that
were considered most significant the
signs Of betterment were accepted as
testimony that the situation was shap-
ing toward Improvement.
Figures compiled by the American
Railway association OF the number OF
idle freight cars showed a progressive
reduction OF the last two fortnightly
returns. These figures were highly
influential in shaping opinion on the
general situation. Scattering reports
Of resumption Of work by factories
which had suspended or largely re-
duced operations during the depth of
the depression, although mixed with
evidence Of further curtailment in
other directions, were a cheering fac
tor
Especially in the iron and steel
trade the reports Of reopenings were
notable. The advance in the price of
copper which had been falling since
the decision to reopen the Butte cop
per producing mines gave some assur-
ance to the confidence an improve
ment in that trade, which was ex-
pressed in the reopening in Montana
The declining money rates here
and abroad were an element in the
situation, and the discrepancy in
money rates here and in Europe in
duced' some investment OF foreign
funds in New York. This was most
ly confined to high-grade mortgage
securities and to some, takings OF
paper.
Stocks More Active.
Buying for foreign account was
however, in the stock
market and the presence in foreign
capitals of some of the most influen-
tial American financers revived the
supposition that foreign buying of
stocks was not unrelated to this cir
cumstance. The easing of the money
market and the stirring of activity in
stocks brought into consideration the
subject of financial needs of the great
which remain unsup-
piled and which insure attempts to
float new issues Of securities in the
near future.
The market for existing bonds was
studied to discern a reflection of this
improvement in the general bond
market, but with results somewhat
The bond market
lacked breadth and the prices at
which seasoned bonds are still selling
do not make a propitious condition
for the offering of new securities.
The advance in stocks was made fea-
sible by the evident completion of IL
quotation and a consequent scarcity
of stocks offering which removed
obstacles TO the operations for an ad-
vance. An obstinate short interest
also was left at a disadvantage by the
cessation OF liquidation, and the ne
cessities of this element offered ba-
sis for raising prices with assurance
that some demand would be met on
which 10 resell at profit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-17

Strayed from the Camas and Hida-
way cattle reserve, in Camas prairie,
eight head Of cattle with the above
earmark and brand. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for the return or
information that will lead to the re-
covery Of any Of the same.
P. o. address, Pilot Rock Oregon,
Box 1856. ]. 8. CHERRY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

bIrs. Laura Elwell Of Bennington
spent Sunday at Mrs. Evelyn Green's.
Miss Agnes Green Of Troy spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Eu-
gene Green.
W. ]. jameson, salesman for the
Crystal Confectionery Co., Of Burling-
ton was in town yesterday.
Miss Mary OHanlon Of the North
bennington hotel Is spending q few
days visiting In Springfield.
Mrs. Hiram Green and daughter
Jessie OF Hartford, Conn, spent Sun
day at the home OF Mrs. Eugene Green
Mrs. Grace Percy and Mrs. Stella
Farnsworth, advisors OF the Old Hen
club OF this town, who recently bought
out the enterprislng poultry business
OF Carl Brown find poultry feed too
expensive to make Il profitable bus
mess.
/. " Baker while walking the rail.
road track from North Hoosick to Gag.
lie Bridge Saturday evening to visit
his father made a misstep while cross
Ing the trestle and fell for about ll5
feet down to the bottom, sustaining
very severe bruises. Being so badly
bruised that II was impossible 10 get
back up the bank alone he had to stay
there between the hours of 10 and 8
o'clock In the morning when his con
tinuous shouts were heard by q near
by farmer who was milking his COWS
and going and helping Mr.. Baker up
the bank and getting him to his home.
Though there are no broken bones he
is In a very bruised and critical con
dition
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-08

Then you have no more indigestion. Indges-
ton is of course impossible when there is perfect
digestion of food. And imperfect digestion of food
is impossible where there is Kodol.
If you could see Kodo digest every particle OF
food in test tubes, in the laboratory of the manu-
facturers, you would understand this better. Or,
what is even more convincing, let it digest the
food In your stomach the first time you have an
attack Of indigestion.
OF course, you may never have Indigestion.
Yet most of us, at one time or another, are sub
ject to its pains and discomforts 1t is true that
this is usually our own faut-but that doesn't
help matters any.
Kodol will help the matter very quickly. It
doesn't cure dyspepsia understand. 1t isn't
claimed to cure anything The day of "curealls'
is past Modern medical treatment merely aims
to assist Nature. Kodol is one Of Natures most
invaluable assistants.
The best plan by long odds, is to keep good
digestion when you have it. Many persons, how
ever, are unable, for one reason or another to do
this Others don't care to take the trouble to do
It, But the "troubles2 usually come later, just
the same. Then you will want to know about
Kodol.
work recently issued by the U. S. Dept Of
Agriculture, says: an eating, we are
prone to let natural instinct be overruled by ac-
auired annette Z" . Z" We need to OBJ
serve our diet more carefully-to regulate appe-
tite by reason"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-08
EAST ARLINGTON

Elihu Mcdonald who has been i'll
is improving.
Mrs. r. c. Pierce of Bennington was
in town Tuesday.
Fred Sculley OF Rutland Is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Soul
ley.
Seymour Hard. town representative,
of Sunderland. left Tuesday for Mont
pelier
Mr. and Mrs Frank Downs OF South
SALISBURY We're at NJ. o. Scutt's the
past week
John Delaney has sold his house in
Arlington and moved into one of Geo.
Sanords tenements.
Miss Mildred Bacon of Burr and
Burton seminary was a guest OF Miss
Gladys Nichols over Sunday.
Miss Nella Cole of North Adams
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parentsh Mr. and Mrs. George Cole.
r. A. Blair and family were in No.
Bennington Sunday 10 attend the fun
eral Of his mother, Mrs. Esther Blair
Henry Caswell had the misfortune
to fall and fracture three of his ribs
while working on the repairs at the
chair factory last Thursday
A number of the friends and rela.
lives Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cole called
on them Saturday evening TO give
them a surprise and help them cele-
brate the 30th anniversary OF their
marriage. Refreshments were served
and a pleasant time was enjoyed by
all.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-08
PERL

Albert M. Lyon of Boston, Mass,
spent Sunday at his fathers, Deacon
NJ. B. Lyons.
f. G. Wyman, John Russell, b. @.
Simonds and Harry West attended the
fair at BrattlebOro last week.
Hon and Mrs. d. X. Simonds, Rev.
Vincent Raw and Mrs. Albert Oryis
of Manchester spent Monday in town.
Rev. +. II. Allen will be absent next
Sunday Oct 4. Mrs. Allen viii read
one of his sermons and have charge
Of the usual services.
Beautiful autumn weather Farmers
are busy getting in their crops. Corn
is unusually good and potatoes are
better than we expected.
Mrs. w. w. West has returned from
visit with relatives in Dandy. She
was accompanied by a cousin who
will spend a short time In town.
John Batchelder has returned to f.
r. CHEESEMAN'S after a short visit with
his children in Greenfield, Mass. He
will remain during Mr. Crossman's alb
sence.
Miss Nancy Lyon fell last week and
broke her right arm above the elbow.
She is as comfortable as could be err
pected at present DR.. Wilmington is
IN attendance.
] w. J. Farnum is to sell at auction
/ at his residence on October 10, some
stock farming implements and a little
| furniture Mr.. Farnum and family
are to move to Middletown, X. l. We
are sorry to lose them from town.
Hon NJ. J Hapgood and G. L. Rich
ardson accompanied DR.. and Mrs.
Millington to Lake George Saturday
for a short stay. They made the trip
with the doctors automobile.
Mrs. w. J. Warren and son Of New
York who has spent three months at
the Bromley House returned to their
home Monday Miss Chambers and
her daughter Miss Jacques returned
to their home in New York Saturday.
| Fred r. Crossman left Tuesday
morning for Montpelier to begin his
| duties as representative. On Satur.
day evening about 80 friends went to
his home and spent a very pleasant
evening with music and games. Cake
and ice cream were served. The AZ
fair was a complete surprise to Mr.
Crossman.