davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-03-26

You and each of you are herby notified
tina l have expended -Four. Huunred
Dollars in labor and improvements upon
the Blue Bird, Brooklyn. Kittie aud
Mountain Chief Lode Mining CLAIMS,
being One Hundred Dollars on each Of
said claims, situate in Kockdale mining
district, Carbon county, Wyoming, the
location certificates of which are record
ed in Book y of Mining Location Rec
ords of said county, pages 1897, 401, 400
and 4O2 respectively, in the Office of the
County Clerk at Rawlins. Carbon coun-
ty, state of Wyoming.
Said expenditure being the amount
required to hold the said claims. under
the provisions of the United States Stat
utes, for the period ending on the 3lst
day of December, 1907. And if, within
ninety days after the publication of this
notice, you fail or refuse to contribute
your portion of such expenditure upon
said lode claims as co-owDers, your in
terest in the claims as to which you so
fail or refuse to contribute, will become
the property of the subscriber, your co
owner, who has made the required ex-
p~enditure, by the terms of said statutes.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, tn s 18th
day of February, 1908.
Feb. 30 to May Ia. Firmin Fagpant.
, 1908-03-26

2-27 to &c
, 1908-03-26
NOTICE IN CONDEMNATION.
To Hans Hansen:-

49, = .
The Saratoga and Encampment Rail-
way Company hereby notifies you that
on the 9Th day of April, A. D., 1908, it
will file it's petition 10 the office of the
Clerk of the District Court at Rawlins,
Wyoming, wherein it will apply to said
Court, or the Judge thereof, for the ap-
pointment of three impartial freeholders
t. ascertain and determine the compen-
sation to be made to you and n other
persons interested therein for the tax
ing and injurlously affecting the real
property hereinafter described, by said
Saratoga and Encampment Railway
Company, for it's use in constructing,
maintaining and operating its line of
railroad extending from Walcott. Wyom-
ing, TO Encampment, Wyoming, and for
the purpose of acquiring a title in fee
simple to said premises for the uses and
purposes hereinbefore set forth. The
real estate sought to be condemned by
this proceedidg is described as follows,
to-wit: Lots Nos. / and II. in Block 2,
of the Hot Springs Addition to the Town
of Saratoga, Carbon County, Wyoming.
Dated this End day of March, A. d.
1909.
SARATOGA AND ENCAMPMENT RAILWAY
COMPANY.
BY Charles E. Oehler,
3-5 to 3-26 Attorney.
, 1908-03-26

Estate of Walter Parr. Deceased.

Estate of Walter Parr, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
and all persons having claims against
said estate that letters of administration
were. on the 18th day of March, A. ID.
1908, granted to the undersigned in the
above estate, are hereby required to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch
ers for allowance. to the undersigned.
James Parr within six months after date
of said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from such estate. and
If such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of said letters,
they will be forever barred,
James Parr, Admin istrator.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo., March l3, 1908.
1876 to 40.
, 1908-03-26
Notice for Publication.-Desert Land
Final Proof. Not Coal Land.
United States Land Office, /
Cheyenne Wyo., Feb 10, 1908. I

United States Land Office,
Cheyenne Wyo., Feb 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given hat Frank
Harrington, of Hanna. Wyoming, has
filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert land claim No.460S; for the
VIZ VIZ Sec. IL. TIP. d N. r. 81 W,
before j. F. Crawford, U. S. Comm, at
Saratoga, Wyoming, on Saturday. the
4th day of April, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land:
Charles f. Denton, Jay L. johnson,
Robert Hurst, John Burke, all of Hanna,
Wyoming.
w. E. Chaplin, Register.
2-27 to 3-26
, 1908-03-26
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyo. /
February 10, 1908. I

Notice is hereby given that Jay Len
ore johnson, son and heir of Samuel
Augustus Johannes Ramon, of Elk
Mountain, Wyoming, has filed notice of
his intention to make final ~tive-year
proof in support of his claim, viz: III f.
No. 4727 made January Z, 1902, for the
NE4 Sec. A, TIP. IL N, r. 80 W., and
said proof will be made before j.. f.
Crawford, U. S. Comm, at Saratoga,
, 1908-03-26
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyo,
February "a, 1908.

Motto is hereby given that Enoch P
johnson. of Saratoga, Carbon County.
Wyoming, has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final f~ive-year proof in sup
port of his claim, viz: Fl. +. No. 5l12,
made Nov. Z, 1902, for the 81 SWA,
NWA SW4, SWA NW4. Sec. g., TIP.
16 N,,R.S3 Wand that said proof will be
at Saratoga, Wyo., on April A., 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, tine land, viz:
Robert A. Day. Sam F. Price, Loren
f. Gross, and Robert Il. Wood, all of
Saratoga, Wyo.
w. E. Chaplin, Register.
2-27 to 3 DC
, 1908-03-26
Far sals-six Hereford Bulls.

Six Hereford bulls, three and four
years old, for sale at a bargain. Stock
can be seen at Campbell ranch ON
Pass creek. For information address
Archie Campbell.
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1908-03-26
For Sale-Fine Ranch.

For Sale-Ranch of 1872 acres, IL
miles east of Saratoga. About 200
acres meadow, 100 acres under pillow,
80 acres irrigated sage brush land;
all under fence, good water right $40
per acre, terms to suit purchaser. Ad-
dress d. d. Wagner,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1908-03-26

Wyoming, on April A, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Frank r. Schoen, Edward Meredith,
Harry Meredith. all Of Elk Mountain.
Wyo., Frank Harrington, of Hanna.
Wyo.
W. E. Chaplin, Register.
2.27 to 3 DC
, 1908-03-26
New Spring Hats.

have just received my new spring
millinery. Hats re-made and re trim
med to suit customers. Call in and
see the latest styles in hats aud hat
trimmings.
3.l2.3-26. Mrs. Anna Ochs.
, 1908-03-26
A Good Team for Sale.

A fine pair of geldings for sale.
Well broken, of good color rnd weigh.
ing about 1900 pounds. Address
C. G. Young, Bennett, Wyo.
4-l9-5-9.
, 1908-03-26
Notice for Publication--Not Coal Land.
Land Office at Cheyenne. Wyo. |

Notice is hereby given that Loren f.
Gross, of Saratoga, Wyo., has filed notice
of his intention TO make final tive-year
proof in support of his claim. viz: I'll. f.
No. 51s5, made March Ii, 1903, for the
Lotsl, . and s, Sec. 6, Z. IGN, r. SO W.,
and SEA SEA Sec. 81, Il. II NJ, r. SO
fore J.. f. Crawford, U. s. Comm. at
his Office at Saratoga, Wyo., on April %,
1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his residence upon, and cultivation
of, the land, viz:
Robert A. Day, Robert Z. Wood, En-
och p. johnson, and Benjamin II. Car
roll all of Saratoga, Wyo.
w. F.. Chaplin. Register.
3-l2 to 40.
, 1908-03-26
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To Hy Clark. F. d. Fagnant, d. Gas
pard, Jos. Cools, L. R. Meyer, G. l..
Wagner and Alex Briggs:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-30
NEW YEAR CRADLE SONG.


think th,t up n the .k.es. mos: d ,Ar.
AT the shrine Of the ross hued east,
A mass Is sung for TIE dying year.
With themOon for tse vestnred priest.
And cyery star Is all altar light.
And the church itself is the biz, big night.
Whiie you are the llttlest acolyte.
(Sleep. my baby one, sleep.)
think. most dear. that the prayer you say
10 tha incense holy snd sweet
You watt N God on the wings of day
When tlis night and the twilight meet.
And the sorrowful song that the north wind
sing
When tho winding sliset Of the snow they brinS
Is the dirge Tor the dear years burying.
(Slcep. my baby one. sleep)
think. most dear. that those clouds you soc
On the edge OF thep,ssin: dy
Are not the mist they seem to be.
Hut friars and moaks In gray,
Ana think they're telling their rosaries. too,
and every bead Is drop o, dew
That falls to tho eaftn when Its prayer ii
through.
(sleep. my baby one. sleepy
think, most dear. in the world t. ME
That Just as You are tonight
Somehow wish ~ could be-
Gods Iittlo acolyte.
But slumber now for the dark Is hero,
And soon You Il open your eyes. most dear,
To greet the dawn Of a different year
tSleep. my baby one. sleepy
New Orleans Times Democrat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-30
STARTING A DAIRY HERD WITH
SMALL CAPITAL.

There seems to be no doubt that
the best way to form dairy herd
with a small capital would be to be-
gin with a few good dairy animals
and increase the herd with female
progeny until the desired number is
reached.
In forming such herd the questio
of pure-bred or grades would natural
ly arise. While the first cost of the
pure-bred stock would be more. it
would be expectedsthat the value of
the herd would be correspondingly
greater. In either case care should
be used in selecting animals adapted
to the purpose for which the herd is
intended, market milk or butter pro-
duction. A herd that is established
for any particular purpose and bred
for number of years to that end
would deteriorate if sire bred for
some other purpose was used, thus
changing the line Of breeding.
The manner of starting the herd
would depend on amount of capital
and length of time before it woult
be necessary to realize a profit from
the herd. If the capital would allow
and quick returns were needed, the
purchase of few good COWS in mill
would give the quickest returns. OF
if circumstances would allow, calye
could be purchased instead. This la'
ter would probably be the cheape
way if pure-bred herd was bein
founded, as the animals could be ST
lected from herds that had been bre
through many generations for tn
particular purpose for which the her
was intended, and the chance OF get
ing calves that would make inferit
! dairy animals would be much le'
: than when calves are purchased th'
had been bred in a more haphazal
5 manner.
If calves are to be purchased tt
selection would have to be made {
the performances of their ancestor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-30

The Navy Year Book prepared by
Pitman Pulsifer, clerk of the senate
navy committee. places our navy
second among the great powers at
the present time.
The Year Book" will show that
Great Britain has sixty-one first
class battleships, with tonnage of
910.330; the United States thfrty-one,
with tonnage of 449,796; Germany,
thirty-one, with a tonnage of 414,4s6;
France, twenty-six. with tonnage of
357,1s2, and Japan, fifteen, with a
tonnage of 233,444.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-30
NO LONGER INFANT INDUSTRY.
The Country Newspaper Now Cues.
tion Of High Finance.

The country newspaper that does
not own and operate linotype run
by an electric motor, is considered
a back number. 1t happens that this
office is not thus equipped. A ma
chine type setter and a gasoline en-
gine is the limit in a town the size
of Fayette. Anything more expensive
in this region would not pay the in
terest on the investment We ad-
nit being a back number'-farther
back than 60 per cent of the news
paper publishers in Iowa. This office
was started on a small scale, chiefly
on borrowed money, and has since
cost over $4,000. We are in the back
number class all right-Fayette Pos
tai Card
The Postal Card hits the nail squar
on the head. The time long ago
passed when newspaper could be
established in good Iowa town with
I plant consisting of Washington
hand press and few cases of second
had type. When the writer began to
learn his tcade in what is now the
Ninth congressional district, there
vas but one cylinder press in use
within its limits outside of Council
Bluffs. And that one had been
through fire, which was the only
reason why it was within the reach
of the firm that owned it.
Even the ordinary country newspa-
p.r these days is manufacturing
ipi ioposition that requires not only a
slarge original investment but con-
t;nual absorption of new capital in
betterments. 1t can never stand still
any more than can railroad if it is
going to maintain its position in the
procession, and a great deal of its
profits go 'rto this sinkhole instead
Of the pockets of its proprietors, as
is supposed by the general public
Bulletin-Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-30
Feared for Gods Safety.

During a recent severe storm when
the thunder and the electrical display
were appalling in their intensity, ter
rified little girl, with an Inauguration
truly Miltonic, rushed breathlessiy to
her mother at an especially severe
clap. "Oh! Mamma, mammal the
little creature cried in agony. I'm SC
afraid the thunderll break the Sky
and Godll tumble out!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-30
Electricity Leads All.

Electricity excels all other methods
of transmission for convenience. says
the Scientific American. An electflc
cable may be strung where required
and machinery may be arranged IN
any position without reference to me
shafting. There are instances, now
ever, where rope drive will save bo'h
in first cost and in cost of operation
particularly when the process, Of man
ufacturing calls for a number OF parai
lei shafts with machines in one place
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-12-30
RICE IN THE GULF COAST couN-
TRY.

s-@'ss - x ~
Rice was one of first food products
grown on American scilsand yet how
few of our people know anything
about it. When the Acadiai French
settlers of Nova Scotia were driven
from their homes at the time England
took that country from France. a
colony of these peace-loving people
settled in Louisiana.
Longfellow, in his touching poetic
story. Of "Evangeline' has made the
world acquainted with the lives OF
this simple pastoral people, who, LOT
hundred and fifty years following
their exile, lived quiet, happy lives In
their new southern home, but very
few know that they We're the nrst
rrowers of rice in this country. They
had no idea Of growing rice for sale'
or export, but simply to help out
their diet. Wheat could not be raised
in the country. Their only bread was
made from corn meal. and rice was
very. welcome addition to their diet
of fish, fowl, sweet potatoes and
corn.
The chief source of income OF the
Acadians was their herds of cattle
which roamed at will over the rich
natural meadows, reuiqring but little
care or attention from the husband
man. II was much the same VIII
the;r agricultural. Natural condition.
we're SO favorable that it was carried
an with primitive machinery in TN
nest simple manner.
Though rice was a common proauc
nj the farm, owing to the 'prlmitiS'
n.ethods of culture and small acreag
n,anted. there was very little surplus
Tho Acadian growers depended Ell
]! tirelv upon the rainfall for tn
water for his rice, field and in thos
&c asons when there was too much, Q
insufficient rain. his crop would D
short or a total failure. 1t was
valuable product for them as it woul
xeen and in favorable. seasons whe
full crop was raised, the surplu
was sufficient to tide sthem over
bad season. ~ {,
The necessity Of water just at II
critical period when the growing ere
most needed it. was the cause OF u
rice crop failures. In order TO owe
!. come this difficulty, the Acadlal
went to work with shovels and thre
IN levees across the bayous. fofmli
reservoirs for storage of the surpf
rainfall.
When the water was needed, the
,eyees were cut, the water was
lowed to flow over the fields belo
Rut when. there was no rain, the II
, suffered and the crop often failed
\ nav the cost OF harvesting and ms
keting. The shovel supplement
the natural precipitation increased
probapility of crop. but the ac
age planted did not greatly increa
because of the labor needed to CT
struct the pioneer levees, and
cause of the evidence uncertainty
the water supply.
The available land for this metz
of irrigation was confined to the ]
places; the drainage was poor
the fields could not always be dra
ed, to cure the crop for harvest.
crop was harvested with the sicl
I threshed with the flat and the gr
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
ARGUE MOTION
TO STOP GUSTS
IDAHO LAND FRAUD DEFEND
ANTS SEEK TO ELIMINATE
NECESSITY OF PRINTING
TRANSCRIPT ON APPEAL.

Deputy United States Attorney
Miles S. Johnson left this morning
for San Francisco. where he will
argue before the circuit court of APP
peals against the motion of the at
torneys for w. F. Kettenbach anG
George Kester to eliminate the ne
cessity of printing their transcripts
in the appeal cases.
The motion has been made on the
grounds that the Williamson deci-
sion covers the points at issue in
the Idaho land fraud cases and the
defendants should not be compelled
to print their appeals in the cases.
The argument will be made on April
IS, and j. H. Forney of Moscow will
appear for the defendants, kester
and Kettenbach.
Messrs. Hester and Kettenbach
were convicted by the federal court
on charges of conspiracy to defraud
the United States government OF
timber lands and were sentenced to
serve time in the Nezperce county
Jail An appeal to this decision was
taken, but before the appeal was
perfected a decision in the viii 'iam-
son case of Oregon was rendered
| which is claimed to establish point
of law involved in these cases.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
. . . .
PERSONALS.

G. S.. Martin is a visitor in the
city from Culdesac.
A. w. Conway, grain dealer at
Culdesac, was an arrival last night.
James Harr of Summit left today
for visit to the Occur d'Alene Sec
ton.
E. M. Downing, merchant at Gif-
ford, was a business visitor in the
city last night.
M. w. Barnett left this morning
for a business visit to Spokane.
J. M. Pearce returned to Clifford
this morning.
George Brammer of Clifford was
an arrival yesterday to attend the
democratic committee meeting.
]. E. Atkins was a passenger this
morning for Orofino.
Roadmaster Brown Of the North
ern Pacific left this morning for a
trip over the Culdesac-Vollmer line.
Attorney P. w. Mitchell returned
to his home at Nezperce this morn
ing.
Frank Gales left this morning
for his home at Ilo.
P. w. Lawrence of Pullman was
a passenger this morning for Nez-
perez. -t@H 5A
j.. G. Wright is a visitor in the
city from Cnldesac.
Attorney j. S. Mcdonald was q
passenger this morning for his home
at Vollmer. a-i3t'8
Bert Anderson was Lewiston
visitor last night from Mohler.
B. J. Fike is a Lewiston visitor
from Nezperce.
Sampson Snyder of Weippe left
this morning for a business visit to
Troy.
J. A. Crom has returned from a
business visit to Westlake.
Mrs. T. O. Hanlon left yesterday
afternoon for visit with friends in
Pullman.
Charles Mix has returned from a
visit to Hot Lake, Ore.
John o. Barbour has returned
from a visit to the Elk City mining
district.
w. S. Hogan has returned from
Roseburg, Ore, where he was sum-
moned by the serious illness of his
son who is visiting relatives there.
Mr.. HOGAN reports his son improved
In health.
Mrs. James Aspoas returned this
afternoon from visit with friends
in Spokane
ATTORNEY S. s. Denning was an
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
NEARLY
SUBSCRIBED
MOVEMENT TO LAUNCH COOP
ERATIVE CANNERY COMPANY
MEETS WITH A READY RE-
Spouse FROM GROWERS.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
CHARLESTON, April 24.-The
Charleston Fruit Growers and Can
merry company, the cooperative in
stitution, held a meeting this after
noon to report progress. They now
have $4,000 subscribed of the $1O,-
900 they started out to get before
they launched the project. They are
now assured that they can secure
SIS, 900 of paid-up capital. Those
interested in the movement are
among the most prominent growers
and business men on this flat.
Charleston News Notes.
Judge Simon Adams has returned
from Wash tucna, where he went tc
look over the new irrigation scheme
recently launched there. He reports
seeing some nice orchards, but
thinks that the promoters are toe
slow in developing their plant.
DR.. d. Fl. Ransom will go to Spo-
kane tomorrow on business.
F. M. Hinkly and F. G. Morrison
have returned from the Coeul
d'Alenes, where they spent the week
in some mining interests.
Herman Doege has about com
pleted the barn and storage house
| that he has been erecting on hi:
| place south of Vernon park.
| Mr. Breckenridge of Sheridan
Wyo., who has spent the winte
here, will leave tomorrow for hi
home.
The W. c. T. U. are being enter
tanned at the home of Miss Vir
ginia Farnsworth this afternoon.
The last number on the lecture
course will be given at the M. E
church this evening. where Mis-
Aurelia of the Lewiston Norma
will deliver a lecture on Paris, IL
Illustrated by stereopticon views.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24

'Backache, Weak Back, Rheuma's
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Gras4
Govt, Irritation OF the blaooa
.scalding Urine, Swelling OF the AM.
les, Dropsy. or some other 10TH :
Kidney or Urinary Trouble.
DeBells Kidney Pills have q dil's :,
and specific action in all forms -. i
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary ,lO s...
and it is the only remedy when s'' n
the kidneys strength to cast o o.
poisonous matter from the O'o..'
thus stopping the cause Oh o'
OF this nature. ,r. W
rrv DeBell's Kidney Pills. w. =.
claim they are par exceilens ..,,.
most thorough, rapid and ens's Nv.
treatment ever prepared for inc sn =
OF kidney trouble and we soy th.Ir
cause of the results obtained ~ ID
use. They speak for the e sssncs % %
we ask is to give them q .,a csa1
cure YOU, the one who sun eave, bys
Rid yourself once ana iore, iii cuFs
+,aatment that you know VIZ own
vo', and come again into y YOU
happiness. good cheer, c neW lie apd
energy, ambition, hope W"
perfect energy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
COUNTY
ANTI-MORM0N

MOSCOW. Ida, April 23.-"I am
certain that not more than one In
four democrats In Latah county ia
v0r the Dubois Mormon ISSUE" said
r. r. Cornwall, prominent demo-
crat OF this city, who appeared before
the county central committee few
days ago and urged the committee
to make call for primaries and al
low the question to be settled by the
voters OF the county, instead OF APP
painting delegates to the Twin Falls
convention who are instructed to
work for the adoption of the anti
Mrmn plank in both the state and
national platforms of the party.
Had the question been allowed to
go to the democrats of the county"
he said, Dubois would have been
turned down by vote OF at least
four to one. When the primar es are
called TO select delegates to the NOM
mating convention | am sure that
J.atah county will shake itself loose
from the Dubois control.
"In the committee meeting l am
satisfied that half the members were
not Dubois men, but these seemed to
be Indifferent and many of them did
not vote. There were FIVE of six
strong Dubois men who put forth
concentrated effort and secured what
they wanted. / rather think that
these men got their instructions
from Boise"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-24
PILES FOR FOUR BATTLEsH1ps
Makes Plea on Possibility of War
With Japan.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-1n
the senate today on the proposition
Of Senator Piles of WASHINGTON tn
increase the number of battlesbins
authorized In the naval appropria-
fion bill from two to four. piles
hased his contention for four bat
teships on the possibilities of war
with Janan. saving that the Jan
anese were irresistiblv drawn to orr
shore by the advantages secured
mere. He said that the conflict be-
tween them and American labor
might arise at any time and that
in such an evant the rananesn
government might be forced to
wage an aggressive war against the
United States, even though the
Japanese leaders were unfavorable
to such a course.
If" he declared, "war shou,d
come. our Western coast should be
protected by battleships. II we had
two beets we could wage war on no
nation and no nation could wage
war on us. So I stand for peace IN
urging four battleships and not for
war"