davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-07-04
Notice for Publication
Department OF the Interior
United states Land Office
HALEY, Idaho, June 0, 1908

HaIIey, Iuhho, June ., IYU6.
Notice Is hereby given that
OSCAR SCHRAFT,
OF Pine, Idaho, who, on May 49, 1906, made
Homestead Entry No 4742, for Lots 7, IL, II
nwK sex sec 81, and Lot s, &c 81, twp. IN r Toe
b NJ, has filed notice of intention TO make final
i've year proof TO establish claim TO the land
above described before W &. HOWE, U. 3
Com issioner, Mountain Home, Idaho, on the
nth day of July, 1908,
Claimant names as witnesses;
John G. Hays OF Mountain Home Idaho
Omar Hutchins of Mountain Home, Idaho,
James T. Winter Of Pine. Idaho, John Peck OF
Pine, Idaho,
VIM BALDERST0H,
50-5s Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-07-04

All $500 suits 60 at
All 1900 suits go at
All 1850 suits go at
All 1000 suits GO at
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-07-04
CAN'T BE TOUCHED

in quality or pure mellow flavor by any
other brands Of liquors. We are vend.
orso the best and purest Rye Whis-
keys, both straight and blended. They
are mellowed by age and are always in
splendid condition. There are none to
compare with them in exquisite flavor,
and they are so pure that physicians
freely recommend them as tonics and
builders-up of rundown constitutions.
Prices are in accordance with the quail
ity.
THE ELMORE BAR
EDW. r. GODDARD PROP.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
MESA
DECORATION DAY EXERCISES.

DECORATION DAY EXERCISES.
 Memorial Day was fittingly observ- ed here on Saturday, the exercise be- ing rendered in the Mesa opera house commencing at 2:30 in the afternoon. After the close of these services a large procession was formed and drove to the Mesa cemetery, where the days ceremonies were concluded with decorating the graves of the sol dier dead. These ceremonies were participated in by the ladies of the Woodmen's Circle, who appeared in the regalia of that order. and after the conclusion of the ceremonies at the opera house, proceeded in a body to the cemetery and assisted in the decorating of the graves of both the deceased soldiers and members of their order.
 The following beautiful and appro- priate poem was rendered by Mrs. A. B. Cook at the afternoon services at the opera house. The rendition was accompanied by music. The follow ing sketch is given by way of ex- planation:
 In the spring of 1863, two great armies were encamped on either side 'of the Rappahannock river, one dressed in blue and the other in gray. As twilight fell the bands on the union side began to play "The Star Spangled Banner" and Rally Round the Flag The challenge was taken up by those on the other side, and they responded with The Bonnie Blue Flag" and Away Down South in Dixie" It was borne upon the soul of a single soldier in one of those bands of music to begin a sweeter. more tender air and slowly as he played it all the instruments upon the union side joined in, until finally a great and mighty chorus swelled up and down the army. Home, Sweet Home" When they had finished there was no challenge wonder. for every band upon that fur ther shore had taken up the lovely air so attuned to all that is holiest and dearest in human nature, and one chorus of the two great hosts went up to God. When the music had ceased, from the boys in gray came a challenge, Three Cheers for Home!" and as they went resound- ing through the skies from both sides of the river. Something upon the soldiers cheeks washed off the stains of powder" It was this instance which inspired the following poem: The sun had dropped into the dis
 tant west,
 The cannons ceased to roar, which
 tells of rest,
 Rest from the shedding of the na-
 tion's blood, A Rest to lay their comrades meath
 the sod.
 Twas early spring, and calm and still
 the night,
 The moon had risen, casting the
 softest light;
 On either side of stream the armies
 lay
 Waiting for morn, to then renew the
 fray.
 So near together a sound was heard
 by all;
 Each could hear the others sentry
 call,
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF MEDALLION GOLD MINES
 COMPANY.

Know All Men bv These Presents: That we, w. P. Durham. E.. G. Thom- as and J. R. Talpey, have associated ourselves together as a company. un- der the name and style of Medallion Gold Mines Company. for the purpose of becoming a body corporate and polite, under and by virtue of the laws of the territory of Arizona, and in ac- cordance with the provisions of the laws of said territory. We do hereby make. execute and acknowledge in triplicate. this certificate in writing of our intentions so to become a body corporate, under and by virtue of said laws.
 First: The corporate name and style of our said company shall be Medal lion Gold Mines Company"
 Second: The object for which our said company is formed and incorpor- ated is for the purpose of discovering, locating. buying. acquiring by lease and leasing. bonding. selling, operat- ing and disposing of all kinds of min ing claims. mining properties and mines. machinery and applicanes; and the mining and selling of all kinds of ores; and of prospecting, exploring. discovering and locating lodes and veins. bodies and masses of mineral of all kinds, and using. occupying, de- veloping, enjoying, working and pos sessing the same; and of acquiring mineral location sites, town sites and mill sites. and sites and privileges of all kinds under the mineral and land laws of the United States and the va rious states and territories thereof; and in the Republic of Mexico; Iocat- ing, driving. owning and operating tunnels for the purpose of discovering veins, lodes and bodies of ore. drain ing mines and mining properties; and for tramway purposes and for trans porting for hire of ore, waste and other materials through said tunnels: and purchasing. owning and using all necessary real and personal property incidental thereto: and to buy. own. control, erect, lease and use, operate
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01

Seventh: The board of directors shall have the power to make such prudential bylaws as they may deem proper for the management of the af- fairs of this company, and subject to the approval of the stockholders of the company. according to the statute of the territory Of Arizona, in such case made and provided.
 Eighth: The private property of members and stockholders of our said company shall be exempt from liabil- ity for corporate debts of the company, except as provided by the laws of the territory of Arizona. The highest in debtedness or liability, direct or con- tingent, to which the corporation is at any time to be subject, shall in no case exceed two-thirds (2-3) of the amount of the capital stock thereof. In testimony whereof, we have here unto set OFT hands and seals, this seventh day of May. 1908. A. D.
 w. P. DUNHAM, CSeaL)
 F. G. THOMAS, CSea)
 J. p. TALPEY, (Seal) State of California,
 County Of Los Angeles, ss.
 On this 7th day of May in the year one thousand nine hundred and eight, A. D., before me, Mary NJ. Dillon, a notary public in and for said county of Los Angeles, state of California, re- siding therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally. appeared W. P. Dunham, F. q. Thomas, and J. R. Tal- pey. personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument, and acknOwl- edged to me that the.' executed the same Tor the purposes and consider tiOns therein expressed.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year in this certifi- cate first above written.
 MARY M. DILLON, Notary Public in and for the county of Los Angeles, state of California. My commission expires April 1st, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The board of trustees of the Mesa Union High School hereby give notice that they will receive sealed bids at the office of the clerk of the board in Mesa, Arizona, until ' o'clock D. m., June 10, 1908, for the erection of the Mesa Union High School Building ac- cording to the plans and specifications of Norman F. Marsh, architect, esti- mate cost s34,000.00.
 Plans and specifications are on file at. the office of the clerk of the board in Mesa, Arizona, and also at the of flee of L. G. Knipe in Phoenix, Ari- Zona. A. B. BROWN,
 Clerk Board Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
THE SUNSET ARTICLE.

Dane Coolidge. who has been here for the past few months doing literary work. last week completed a 5000 word article for the Arizona number of Sunset. The article will be illus trated by seventeen photographs taken by the author and illustrating different phases of the article which embraces the cattle and sheep business. mining and the Arizona rangers. To thor oughly cover the ground MT. Coolidge devoted no little time to the actual facts. He spent some time in the southern part of the territory where he was associated with the rangers and upon his return, spent month on the range and with the sheep men. It is expected that the article will ap- pear in the September number of the magazine.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
NORMAL COMMENCEMENT.

Commencement week at the normal is less than a week distant. The first event of the week will be the Junior reception on the evening of June 9th. The Baccalaureate services will be held one week from last night and the address will be delivered by Rev. Wilbur Fisk. A week from to- night will be the occasion of the an- nual inter-society contests. June the 9th, the following evening will be Senior Class Night. Wednesday, the 10th. will be the one night during the week on which there will be no event. Thursday evening will be commence
 ment night, the address to the senior
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
TEMPE
THE MOSQUITO.
A Cheap and Convenient Method of
 Determination.

In view of the steps that have been recently taken by the members of the city council for the extermination of the mosquito pest, the following clip ping from the current issue of Orchard and Farm is timely. It is a cheap plan and would require little else than a few minutes work to give it a trial
 What is true of the flea is true in a greater measure of the mosquito. Nine-tenths of the malaria eXtant has been transmitted by a spicific breed of mosquito. Other diseases are pro- pagated by this pernicious insect. Some persons affect indifference in its presence, but they should not. The mosquito is a plague and pest that should be exterminated wherever found
 In some places the dread of this pestiferous insect is so intense that the law makes it compulsory for the authorities to take measures toward its abatement. The following. after extensive experiments in countries where the mosquito abounds, has been found an excellent method of eXtermi- nation. -....-
 Cut the thick. pulpy leaves of the cactus into pieces and throw into the water where the mosquitoes are found until it becomes macerated and re- solves itself into a sticky paste
 This paste is spread upon the sur face of the stagnant water and forms an isolated layer which prevents the larvae of the mosquitoes from coming tO the top to breathe and destroys them through asphyxiation. There arc those who prefer petroleum as the most effective means for the exterm- ination of mosquitoes, and it is true that petroleum is an excellent exterm- inator. But in the warm climates pe-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
CITY BRIEFS.

NIT. Alexander and daughter of Buckeye were Sunday visitors in Mesa yesterday, driving up from Tempe.
 Ray Klineman, who was seriously injured by being kicked by his pet horse on Friday last, is reported to be still improving It is now thought that his recovery is almost certain.
 Guy Watkins, whose home is in Aberdeen, Miss, is in Mesa visiting with H. c. Watkins. He is favorably impressed with what he has seen thus far of the valley, and may To- cate here.
 Miss Grace Webb was passenger on Saturdays afternoon stage from Roosevelt, continuing her journey from Mesa to Phoenix by private conveyance.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
SHORT NOTES.

The third quarterly conference of the NJ. E. Church, South, will be held this evening at the church at 30. The official board is requested to at tend.
 c. NJ. Zander of Buckeye is spending a few days here.
 c. S. Pugh returned yesterday from a business trip to Kansas City and other points in that section.
 The board of trade meets tonight in regular session and a full attendance of the directors is desired.
 The regular weekly meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held to- morrow evening. Beside third rank work there will be election of officers
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01

The bivouac fires burned brightly on
 each hill, And save the tramp of pickets. all
 was still. Then. To! by mutual sympathy there
 rose A shout tremendous, forgetting they
 were foes, A simultaneous shout, which came
 from every voice And seemed to make the very heav-
 ems rejoice. It matters not from whence, how far
 you roam, No heart so cold that does not love
 Sweet Home
 (Rendition with music.) The Rappahannock silently flows on Between the hills so fair to look
 upon. Whose dancing waters tinged with
 silver light, Vie in their beauty with the starry
 night. But list! From the northern hill
 there steal along The softest strains of music and of
 song "The Starry Banner" our nations
 glorious air, Telling to all of gallant flag still
 there. Then Hail Columbia" a thousand
 voices sing With all their soul, which makes the
 hill-tops ring. From fire to fire, from tent to tent
 then flew The welcome words, Lads, sing The
 Boys in Blue" And well they sang, each heart was
 filled with joy, From first in rank to little drummer
 boy. Then loud huzzahs and widest cheers
 were given, Which seemed to cleave the air and
 reach to heaven. And when the faintest echo seemed
 to die. The last huzzah been waited to the
 sky, The boys in blue had laid them down
 to rest With gun and bayonet closely hugged
 to breast. Then came from southern hill and
 dell The air of Dixie" which was loved
 so well By every one who wore the coat of
 gray. And stin revered and cherished to
 this day. But hark. from the Rappahannock
 stream there floats Another air, but ah! how sweet the
 notes, Not those that lash mems passions
 into foam, But richest gem of song-'twas
 Home, Sweet Home" The sentry stopped and rested on his
 gun, While back to home, his thoughts did
 swiftly run, of loving wife and children
 there, With no one left to guide them, no
 one left to care.-
 Q
 Now all is still. Each side has prayeT its part; How simple songs will fire q sol dier's heart, Beside the foregoihg Geo. w. Irwin delivered a talk on the Spanish American war. he having served in the Philippines. Miss Lydia Zimmer rendered solo and the Misses No
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
THE VOTES cANvAssEp.

Saturday the board of trustees of the Union high school met and can vassed the vote of the recent bond election. The result was certified to the board of supervisors. who will now take Up the matter of the bond issue. The same evening the city council met and canvassed the vote of the city election last Monday. It was purely a formal matter.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01

troleum evaporates too rapidly and proves Of little avail. The mucilagin- ous cactus paste. on the contrary, can hold it's place indefinitely. Some of it has been known to last for year or more; and the period of the develop ment of the larvae being but ,wo weeks, it can readily be seen how eff fective it is"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
THE T. F. s. CLUB.

Misses Anna Matthews and Mae No, NuIty entertained the T. F. g. club last Friday evening at the home of the former. Bridge whist was the en- tertainment of the evening and Miss Nellie Murphy was the prize winner. Light refreshments were served and all present enjoyed a delightful even ing
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
"RAREu IN TOWN.

Algernon Dove. better and more fla miliarly known throughout Arizona as Babe" is in Tempe again. It is the first time Babe has been visitor here for many, moons. Nevertheless, little change in his appearance can be noted and he is the same old Babe.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
MOVING PICTURES TONIGHT.

Moving pictures will be the attrac- tion at the Vance auditorium this evening. An attractive and instruc- tive series of views will be shown tonight. consisting of the following; Dr. Jekyl and Mir. Hyde. Serving the Writ, The Shaughraun, Laughter and Tears of the Clown, and Silver King.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
VENICE OF AM ERICA

Finest Beach Resort III the world. Bathing. Beating. Fishing, Dancing, daily, free concerts, etc.
 Villas and Bungalows-clean, cool and complete. $17.5O to S35 per month.
 Apply Villa Office. Venice. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01

class being delivered by Hon. E. s. Clark. The final event of the week will be the Alumni reception and banquet on the evening of the 18th.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
MT. VIEW INN

Hollywood, Cal, midway between Los Angeles and the sea. An ideal sum- res resort All airy outside rooms, big porches, large grounds, croquet and tennis courts. Rates s10 per week and up. B. FOWLER, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
Now all is still.

Each side has prayed its part; How simple songs will fire a sol
 dier's heart,
 Beside the foregoing Geo. w. Irwin delivered a talk on the Spanish American war. he having served in the Philippines. Miss Lydia Zimmer rendered solo and the Misses No ble sang a duet. Comrade Williams spoke on the civil war.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-14
ii
OCAl.L We rs

mrs. saIan i,s.1I 4, aae lsshsl 'oIss'.
= DENY se1ious's ~
That was a dandy concert the
Fourth Infantry bard gave last Fri-
day evening WASH I il %
Miss Myrta RIce q M I !! e i1s
IS mere for g snort stay at She; nome me
OF her brother y. u. hlce. Z
Misses Mary and Helen HanteuI
left last week to ssuplend j ff,W DAYS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-14
Is, g. ~
I lltosiagSh Pin. q 5Eell


What is said Ibe
cork pine been conve b
into Iufnb er fot ,eafss
was esat recent pEVes
count III rfhern M icliig
lumber 1iticeS
feet l u. 81 inc lotsss
arch had been eve f tour four,
sion fourt fest lofle fIs III M
feet a INK HAD been
left uncnt there ,pul d haye been;
one log INA feet long
otturil Gun ut Il tree
measured forty otir niche IN slissI
afnctea ard the ciit rom thu
Ii i've inclses thic Il \ was.
g nearly 100 feet ffr3sri ttie roots of
the tree tos the m limb SasS
Of crotcfes limbs
! near the whole of ~ II heir 81 ear
1 lumber sold for hot
sand feet he III Is ri csst i II
IKE chant tiil1ber can't nes i
tron gvi us |I1|lll
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-14
NATIOr I. ollSlIIg0l


The rsnarkabl ssccess 81 t,e
national corn osit ion held a Il
Chicago iii Oc oher a. ssia-s
conarged the matt 0nai corn s,5 assoc:iias'
lion which org nii;zed at that time
stt VI provide for siiiso ssher SINH af sxS
position this va Omaha HI
Ibraska, has been chosen VI stlis most
desirable place both as Ia location
and facil tiles, f0r hDid ling this exs
position INV sos
Large premiums will be Tered
for the best exhibit of corn and
other grains, Last year the exhib-
It'll were confined To corn, hnlt 1t has
been thot best this year to include
the other small grams, boil As
shelled grain and la the sheaf
It will be renlelnb cred that last
year South Dakota took the sweep
stakes over N iisco nsin and Minneso-
tai on the best exhibit of corn and
81 i'll hoped that she viii nphold her
reputation BY the exhibits made at
the coming exhi ition. The oppor-
stunity to exhi bit small grains, as
well as corn ia cor petition with
other states, should make IL posi-.
bic for South Dakota to make 4
general tlispl Az which as to 8chars
aacter and variety would be second
toSnone. &
Every corn and grain grower III
the state should takesa hand Id
making the South Dakota exhibit
one to be proud sof by exhibiting
the best pro ducts on his farm.
Everyone whether ii grower Or not
who IS interested id South Dakota
sagricul lure and more particularly
corn growing can lend q hand and
encourage the project BY joining
the national corn assoc iation under
whose auspices the exposition is
held The annual mem bership fee
us one dollar which entities one:
First, to inembe rship ID the nation
Eal corn assoc iation, which IS respon-
Esible for the making Of the classi-
fications and the arrangements in
reality of the agricult ural part Of
the position. Second to the
privilege of exhibiting in The sew
|eral classes. Third, to the gold
plated membership pin. Fourth,
the memb ership card will have q
coupon attache a admitting to the
exposition once. There will be
other privileges available to the
e. "a. members also. AL fees
and requests for mbership from
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-14
from q visit with friends 1t Henry
land yicinit


The Gray Construct ion Co has
obtained contract to- erect 4
|s12, 900 mod rn brick house husi-
NJ ,a,a ss d ~, ~ did IN; ,,5;rs,
Ibas NM haan rs d, \, !, n u ], on.,i
W.; 81 M eo 81 IL f,,lInSgad w;fS
laduantaga ~ at,sr Trnn !. osv N,
M ~ s ~. tau,,, n Il 4 1' y .T
NJ 81
he con- rete found lions foF the
second ward sci1oo lhouse are being
Ipnt IN. ne work vail pc rushed
as quickly AZ possslb ie put 81 .ls '
|out OF the question that lt can s 1s
used when school begins Aug sls
after 7the Chrisfrnas yacati ion. rs
I Is
I'D Bannon, the switchman who
was unfortunately killed at Ab er r
deem last week while engaged il
|hls work m; the Milwaukee yards,
carried g policy IN the Conductorss
Casualty GO. for 81 S5O. He took
1.-THE policy out abo ntstWo weeks be
fore his death be amount will
come IN handy TO the widow
i, 81 !, &, I, I \, 81 ., ,,,4+1a
~ ~ 4 !. .ge. q, y
| the state, and which Gen. Sheafe
guaranteed TO be- all good demo
israts went. thru u record from IN
this city TO Chicago They made the
Tip IN v "A hours and and 80 minutes,
gaining nearly two hours On the
time allowed the crew for the trip.
The result OF the tipping expert
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-14

arose JIM Potter c0srtt where q sasI
loon keep Had retired from the
business and ma nded that the
county pay him back u v portion of
the license monev paid This sSpinsB
ion vii BE of Ereat interest among
sthe saloon keepers and count Off
seiai onds eWs
Dewitt i LittI Earl sisers are
the best bill Is f1lad They are the
we'll known ,pl easant gen tle, prompt
little liver oil ls. Insist On EarIy
Risers. We sell and recor mend
them. Sold by all druggists
he hunting season will soon
open and it is is angc that some
people cannot wait unit the open
season before they commence their
slaughter Of the game bird II!
ready you can catch All occasional
glimpse Of men and dogs in the
fields and hear the crack off guns.
The game warden will need to keep
busy to protect the interests of'
THE season, as all true spor ttsnen
will. The law is for the best in-
terest Of all concerned and should
be obeyed. n
There has been iderable
change iii the management Of the
Grand opera house red Engl esby
has sold out his interest to w z.I
Culver, and Harry Walker has taken
the interest sold BY N Eng lesby:1'
Mr.. Walker is manager of the
| Northwes tern Theatri circuit,
with headquarters at Bookings.
Watertown will get her share Of
the good things on the road, and
the attractions ia line for the COM
ing season are fine, including some
Iof the best things on the boards.
Impro are being made in
the house, both outside and in, and
HE is the intenti ion of the new man
layers to make it one of the finest
lighthouses in the northwest.
You like one Of the homes / Offer.
on the front page but your wife
lsays the paper ia the front room
Idpes not suit her Itshad never oc-
icurred to you that you can make q
ideal with me and make all the
changes you wish. Your land lady
has selected the wall paper for 50
long that you had almost forgotten
that while you pay no more to me
than would be fair rent that you
are paying on your home all the
time If you are sober and indus
trious yoaa can buy 4 home Of me.
Lee Slower. If.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-14

,5 ~ 13SE nfckeI Clos 5unol B
Flssrs nntlsInp bskt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-14

n 4; 4 VI q Il
( !. 4, S,.; W