davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, January
IL, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
Ulysses S. Bartlett of Lapwai, Idaho,
has filed notice of his intention to
make final five year proof in support
of his claim, viz; Homestead Entry
No. 1858 made March 21, 1901, for
the lots 2, 8. and E1S lot 4, lots Is,
16, 1S, and E15 lot 19. section S5.
lots 81 and 80, section &c, township
36 NJ, range 4 w. B. NJ, and that
said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver at Lewiston,
Idaho, on February 10, 1908.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of the land,
viz: David Gilmore of spalding, Ida
no; John Brown of Lapwai, Idaho;
Fred Smith of Spalding, Idaho;
John Gatewood. Of Kippen, Idaho.
T. Fl. BARTLETT, Register.
NR d J-13-F-19
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior, Land
Office at Lewiston, idaho, January
a., 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
D. Wooster of Lewiston. idaho, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final Communication proof In support
of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. 1904 made November II, 1905,
for the NEA NWA section s3,
township 35 NJ, range w. B. NJ.
snd that said proof will be made be-
fore Register and receiver at Lew
iston, Idaho, on March s, 1908.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, the land,
viz: Edward A. Leachman, Riley
knight. Frank J. Willard, James H.
Fleener, all of Lewiston. Idaho.
z. H. BARTLETT, Register.
J15-M5
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07
Notice Of Publication

Notice is hereby given that at z
p. M. on the 10th day of February.
1908, at Lapwai, county of Nez
Perce, state of Idaho, before James
McGrath. ]. p, proof will be sub
mftted' of the completion of works,
for the diversion of one-half cubic
foot per second Of the water of Lewis
creek and springs. in accordance
with the terms aod conditions OF a
certain permit heretofore issued by
the state engineer of the state OF
Idaho.
/. The names Of the persons
holding said permit are tin L.
Golismith and Samuel a..
2. The postoflcs az gss of such
persons is Spalding, C Anty of Nea
Perce, state Of Idaho.
8. The number OF such permit 10
1927, and the date set for the COM
pleticn of such work is February IL,
1903.
4. Said water to be used for irrI-
cation and domestic purposes.
s. Said works of diversion viii
be fully completed on the date set
for such completion. and the amount
of water which said works are capa-
BILE Of conducting TO the place of in
tended use, In accordance with the
plans accompanying the application
for such permit, is one-half cubic
feet per second.
g.. The amount OF lands for
which said water ie available is rs
acres, particularly described as fol-
lows: NV II NE u and SW "
NE u section 81, township 36 N,
range 4 W., B. NJ.
JAMES STEPHENSON. JR,.,
State Engineer.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07
HANGMAN'S DAY
IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. T.
With four persons under sentence to
pay the death penalty between the
hours of IL and 3 this afternoon, to-
day is justly entitled to be designat-
ed "hangman's day" in Louisiana.
The four persons who are scheduled
to die on the scaffold are Cal Thomas
of East Felinciana, who, on May %,
shot and killed Henry Dayer; John
Culpepper of East Carroll parish,
who killed Charles w. Frost last
July; Albert West of Calcasieu par
ish, who killed James CLANCY last
September, and Edmond Williams of
Caleasieu parish, who, in June last.
murdered Alice Charles.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07

There are quite number of new
and novel ballet features offered by
Chas. H. Yale in his famous Devils
Auction" among them is rather a
new idea in this line, entitled "The
Wild and Woody West" in which is
depicted in pantomime and terpis-
chorean way the life of the now fast
disappearing van guard of the prai-
rie-the American cowboy. 1t will
be purely a character study and
treated in a comedy vein and made
very realistic.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07
To Discuss Waterways.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. THE
ject of waterways, with special ref
erence to the proposed Atlantic and
Great Western canal, is to be dis
cussed at the annual dinner, to-
night, of the Atlanta Chamber OF
Commerce.
The guest of honor and chief
speaker will be Senator Francis G.
Newlands of Nevada, who is regard
ed as one of the foremost authorities
in the United States on the subject
'ot waterways.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07
Notice for Publication.

Timber Land Act, June 8, 1878.
United States Land Office, Lewiston.
Idaho. February 81 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions of
the act Of congress of June 8, 1878,
entitled "An act for the sale Of tim
Der lands in the States of California.
Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the
public land states by act of August
4, 1892, Henri Lesmayoux of Culde-
sac, county OF Nez Perce, state of
Idaho, has this day filed in this Of
fee his sworn statement No. 2939,
for the purchase of the Sc u NE u
section 10; s " NV u and NE Y
NV u of section No. 20, in town
ship No. 80 N, range No. 2 w.. B.
M, and will offer proof to show that
the land sought Is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricul-
tural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before register
and receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on
Monday, the 9Th day of April, 1908.
He names as witnesses, Jules Ma
lige of Lapwai, Ida.; Victoria Ma
lige Of Lapwai, Ida.; John Lesma-
youx of Culdesac, Ida.; Louis Delsol
of Lewiston, Ida.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
Office on or before the 9Th day Of
April, 1908.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears rssn..Z<AzlzZ@ tn.
Signature of GNG<ZX "SSce1SSs
Notice for Publication

Timber Lana Act June .3 1878.
United States Land Office. Lewiston,
Idaho, December Is. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that In
compliance with the provisions OF
the act of congress of June 8, 1878.
entitled "An act for the sale OF tim
Der lands in the States OF California.
Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" as extended to all the
public land states by act of Aug. 4,
1892, Benjamin F. Aytch of Forest,
county of Nez Perce, state Of Idaho.
has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement NO. 329S. for the
purchase of the w " SW n of sec
ton No. 81. in township No. 81 N.
range No. 8 W.. B. M. and will Of
fer proof to show that the land
sought Is more valuable for Its tim
her or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim
to said land before the register and
receiver of this office at Lewiston
Idaho, on Friday, the 7th day OF
March. 1908.
He names as witnesses: Malley
Farley, Clifford Staples, Carter Rob
inson, William E. Aytch, all of For
est, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
Office on or before said 7th day Of
March, 1908.
T. H. BARTLETT. Register
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07
Notice of Filing Of Township PIats.
United States Land ONCE, Lewiston

United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho, February 8, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the
following townships plats will be
filed In this office on Tuesday, the
10th day of March, 1908:
In Township 20 N, R. 1 W., B.
NJ, all of sections 5, 6, Z. 8, 1S, 10,
20. and 80.
All of township 20 N. R. w,
B. NJ.
That portion of township 29 N,
R. 8 W., B. NJ, lying north of the
Snake river.
All of township 80 N, R. W.,
B. NJ.
All of township 80 N. R. W.,
B. NJ.
The state of Idaho has a prefer
ence right of selection within these
townships for a period of sixty days
as against all persons excepting
bonafide settlers of date prior to ap-
plication for survey by the state.
Such settlers have preference right
as against the state and all other
persons for period of ninety days
from the date of filing of said plats.
Dated at Lewiston, Idaho, this Sd
day of February, 1908.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07
THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
A Sacred Drama Shown by Moving
Pictures.

The first record we have Of any
production of this kind is in the
fourth century, A. D., among the
Greeks, and was called Christian
Paschon." All through the middle
ages different dramas of this nature
were portrayed, chiefly by religious
orders. During the crusades many
similar plays were given for the pur-
pose of stimulating the people to ac-
tivity in the saving of the Holy City
from the hands of the Saracens. In
December, 1907, Pathe Freres of
France offered to the people of all
nations his wonderful production,
"The Life of Christ" in hand-color-
ed moving pictures, and so great has
been the demand for this picture
been that 1t has been shown in the
larger cities to the exclusion of all
other moving pictures.
The Methodist church has secured
this great scenic production and Of
fers 1t to the people of Lewiston
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights at the small admission of 10
cents for children and % cents fo1
adults. The pastor, Rev. Robert
Reid. will explain the scenes as the
film is being run.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07
PLAN TO RESEEO
FOREST RANCE
EXPERIMENTS TO BE CONDUCT
ED BY THE GOVERNMENT ON
| CERTAIN SECTIONS THAT ARE
| KILLED FROM OVER GRAZING.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. T.
The government has planned a SER
els of reseeding experiments on sew
eral of the national forest reserv
ranges for next spring and summer
to determine under what conditions
and in what manner those portions
of the range which have been SER
iously damaged by overgrazing may
be permanently restored to their
former productiveness.
A great deal of the range land 10
the west is overgrazed and does not
carry as much stock as formerly.
The method of handling stock, par
ticularly sheep, is perhaps more 70
responsible for this condition than
any other cause. But all causes Of
deterioration and all means for i'm
proving the forage crop need to be
studied, that the range may oe
brought into the best condition to
meet the imperative demands of the
livestock industry.
The plan is to establish expert
mental stations in several parts Of
the country Probably not more
than six will be tried at first. but
they will be so located as to secure
fypical conditions. The experiments
will be begun on small scale on
i've or six acre tracts. Both native
and wild grasses will be tried, but 1t
is believed that the plan of enconr-
aging native grasses will meet with
greater success than the introduce
fion of cultivated species, at least
in the Rocky Mountain regions. In
the coast ranges, with their greater
rainfall, cultivated grasses are more
likely to play an important part in
range development.
The ranges of the northwest have
not been so seriously damaged by
Dvergrazing as those of the south
west, perhaps because of the super
aor moisture conditions of the north
ern part of the country. 1t is fact,
however, that none of the ranges
support the stock that they did for
merly and reseeding experiments
will be undertaken in this part of
the country also.
The method of handling stock is
also to be considered. Every stock
man knows that stock do not waste
as much feed when unrestricted in
their movements as they do when
close herded. An experimental pas
4ure was enclosed last summer in
the Imnaha forest reserve in Oregon,
which will be model for others
next year. In this pasture sheer
were turned loose without herder
to shift for themselves. 1t is toe
soon to draw positive conclusions
from this experiment, but the
sheep did well, and there was de-
cided lessening of loss OF forage
from tramping. 1t looks as II
s given area of ground can be made tc
carry much larger number of AMI
mails when they are allowed to graz'
free than when they are close herd
ed. This fact, II established, will b'
of decided Importance to stockmen
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07

The legislative campaign which
the Workingmen's Federation of
New York state has planned this
year will embrace some distinctive
propositions. such as the election of
a labor commissioner instead of his
appointment by the governor. The
establishment of a minimum scale
of 25 cents an hour for unskilled la
Dor on public works is also proposed.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07

To the Stockholders. Sacajawea Ex-
ploitation Company, Limited, and
All Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that the principal
place of business OF the above-nam-
ed company has been changed from
Lewiston, Nez Perce county, Idaho
to Occur d'Alene. Kootenai county.
Idaho.
MARQUIS EATON, President
M. H. HARE. Vice President
1t-w-for-3w
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07

The annual convention of the In
ternational Association. of Fur
Workers of the United States and
Canada will be held at Toronto the
first week in April.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07

The unhealthiest occupation in
the world is said to be that of the
Sicilian sulphur miners. A recent
examination showed that out of
1000 of these miners only 200 were
physically fit for military service.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07

The international Association OF
Machinists has adopted a resolution
providing that each member lay
aside one days pay each year to go
into a general strike benefit and
emergency fund. g5xE
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07

A union of hospital superintend-
ents has been organized in Chicago,
whieh may be extended to take in
medical and surgical workers. 1t
Is called the Chicago Hospital asso-
citation, and has 25 hospitals in its
membership.
Lewiston evening teller., 1908-02-07

Remember, the Roller Rink is
open every afternoon. This is the
time for beginners and those desir-
ing to learn to skate. A competent
corps of instructors has been en-
gagged and their entire attention will
be devoted to ladies who are learn,
ing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-23
Sriccd Salmon.

Select fiat can Of salmon-the
kind usually put up as salmon
steaks" as this makes a better ap
pesranco when served. Open careful
~, drain off the liquid, and remov,
the skin and central bone keeping
the fish as whole as possible. Plac'
carefully in an agate or earthen disl
OF sufficient depth to allow OF its be-
ing covered with liquid.
Take as much good vinegar as win
be needed and to each quart add one
toaspoonful Of peppercorns, half
teaspoonful of whole allspice, 4 dozen
cloves. one small white onion. one
half a bay leaf, and a half teaspoon
ful of salt
Heat slowly boil for five minutes,
then pour Immediately over the dish.
Let stand for at least l. hours before
serving. 1t will keep well for four or
five DAYS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-23

{ from the tank. 1t was then neces-
sary only to light the burners and go
ahead. Any water that might get
INTO the wax and honey from the un-
,appingknife goes out in the steam
Immediately, when 1t gets on the tank
and the honey and wax slowly drain
iOwn the one-inch incline. 1t takes
put a very small flame to keep this
tank hot. The uncapping-knife is heat.
ed in the well for the purpose, which
is a part of this tank; any steam that
nay generate escapes through this
and you always have hot uncapping-
knife, and can here also see when the
water is getting low, and pour more
in.
Besides the one l used l made three
others for friends, and they used them
with equally good results. l used No.
so galvanized iron for the tank, which
is three feet long, one inch deep and
perfectly fat, with a rail on sides and
back as shown.
The honey from this machine is not
In the least colored, as is the case in
the old sun extractor, and the wax
does not need remelting, etc. You are
through, and have a finished job each
day. The honey has also a good
heavy body. Because of the evaporat.
ing process 1t goes through draining
over the tank. Not one particle OF
wax escapes with the honey, as the
honey drains from the extreme bot.
tom of the receiver.
While the sketch is not exact. you
can get the idea. The burners should
be close to the bottom of the tank
One tiye-gallon can of gasoline lasted
me one season.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-23
POULTRY POINTERS.

Males are not necessary for egg
production.
Be careful to get eggs from the best
two-year-old layers for Matching.
Handy nests arc q comfort to the
hens and great convenience to egg
gatherers.
Experiments show that the yearling
hen lays 40 per cent. more eggs than
the hen two years old.
1t is not a good plan to feed grown.
up fowls too much soft food, as it
tends to make them dyspeptic.
With hens it is much better to keep
the appetite sharp, compelling them to
be active and search fer food
In estimating the cost of keeping
poultry it is best to allow one bushel
of grain year to each laying hen.
A chick that is continually chilled
seldom amounts to much, because
vitality is used up to resist aad over
come abuse.
When you are directed to provide
good food for your chickens, it means
to give them variety of sound,
wholesome food.
The greater the variety OF food
given to poultry the better, but il
should be clean, wholesome and such
as they relish.
Always keep young poultry out OF
wet grass and never allow them to run
at large when the weather is cold
enough to thoroughly chill them.
A great many poultry raisers may
make mistakes in their profits. Near
ly all of us do, but those who do
should also profit by their mistakes.
Sick birds never produce eggs or
raise healthy chickens. The healthier
the Ole stock is, the more eggs will
be received and the healthier will be
the offsprings.
Use insect powder freely. Dust the
mothers at least once each week IN
Ter the wings and in the thigh feath
erc Any Of the reliable insect pow
ders viii prove successful
Ducks and geese may be fattened
very quickly on boiled turnips. pota
toes and carrots thickened with oat.
meal. They should be confined lor
this purpose and fed five times a day
regularly
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-23
Swift Discovery.

We are apt to think that 1t is only
in recent years that scientific discov.
cry has become so accelerated that its
announcements make people catch
their breath. But Prof. T. +. Thorpe
reminds us that seldom In the history
OF science has any discovery, so mo-
mentous in its results. been perfected
and announced so quickly as Sir
Humphry Davy's discovery OF the
metals potassium and sodium by the
action of electricity upon solutions OF
potash and soda. On October 19, 1907,
he got his first results; on November
10 he astonished the Royal society
with a mastery account OF their com.
pletion. When he saw the new metals
sppear in shining globules, and then
take fire. he danced about the floor in
ecstasy. But recovering his self-com.
mand, within one month he had OBJ
tanned most OF the leading facts known
to-day about the physics and chemis.
try of the alkaline metals. What a
pleasure for Davy, and what an ad.
vantage for science, II he could be
alive now!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-23
Colony Shelter.

each set to support the muslin.
Heavy unbleached muslin can be had
fer seven or eight cents a yard at al
most any store, and if the ends are
hemmed so they cannot fray the
pieces may be used for several sea.
sons. The front ends of the canopy
are lashed to stakes driven in the
ground to which stout cord is made
fast. Between the high stakes a perch
can be nailed fast and here the
chickens can take shelter from the
sun during the heat OF the day.
4 number of these colony shelters,
explains Orange Judd Farmer, can be
made and placed in a field inclo5ure
where there are a large number Of
chickens. If the boxes can be had
at the store the cost of materials Is
Insignificant compared to the benefit
to the poultry. Muslin is preferable to
wood for summer shelter. II is light
and cool as well as vcrmin proof. for
anything white is stunned by the lit
tie pests. To prevent wind rocking
1t, it would be well to run two stanch.
ion or guy ropes from the tops of the
high stakes out to pegs driven in the
ground, as shown at \. To prevent
the wind from moving the box, drive
some stakes in the ground close tc
the bottom Of the box and 1t cannot
move
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-23

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subicct OF building for the readers OF this
paper. ON account OF his wide cNpe-
rience MS Editor. Author and Manufac-
turcr. he is. without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all Inquiries 20 william a. Radford. No
l9i Fifth Ave, Chicago. H., and only
enclose two-ccnt stamp for reply.
a plan for n bungalow q feet wide
by 4Sh feet long exclusive OF yer.
anda is represented by this plan and
elevation. This is an unusual bunga-
low design, because II is so long in
proportion to the width But Il is by
no means necessary to follow the
same ideas all the time In building
houses.
Each man is his own best architect
of his house as well as his fortune.
He knows what he wants and must
flt himself with house and the
grounds around II because each house
and each garden should represent the
Each house should be designed end
bullt 10 order, liko dress or a suit OF
clothes, You first look over the pat.
tern sheets until you find the general
design that suits you. then you order
the materials according to the appear.
ance and service that you expect
from the clothes.
In building n house, you first select
the lot or building site, and right here
is where your individuality begins to
assert itself. a lot that would suit
another would not do for you at all.
1t doesn't look toward the sun in the
morning. you can't reach It by your
favorite car line or you have no
friends In that locality. The price
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-07-23

tice work that will not only shade the
front door, but provide privacy that
is very much desired and appreci.
ated.
A selection OF heavy leaved vines.
such as Dutchman's pipe. trumpet
vine or Virginia creeper. will make the
screen into dense sunshade. but IL
this Is not wanted. select the clematis,
or some of the other lighter climbers
The appearance of a house like this
is improved very much by the addi-
tion OF n few climbers and little
shrubbery properly placed There al
ways has been a pleasing sentiment
attached To a vine-covered cottage, a
sentiment that is as old as architec.
turc. but just as effective to-day as II
was before we commenced to chase
the dollar as we do now.
The arrangement of this bungalow
is architectmally correct The front
parlor is so built that II may be shut
off from the living rooms. In extreme
cold weather this room may be aban-
doned without interfering with tho
comforts of the family. The fire.
place IS the only means of heating
this room, and 1t is the only means
necessary, because it is an extra room
and would naturally be treated as
such. The two chambers and bath
room being on one side of the house
and opening off from the dining-room
and kitchen, may be kept warm and
comfortable in the coolest weather, so
that the little house is complete with
the parlor closed off.
If in after years it is decided to put
cellar under the house and to heat
with a furnace, the plan is still a good
one. a very small furnace would