davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-07-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for the County
of King.
state of Washington, County of King.
SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
e. Mcintyre, deceased No. 1912. No
tice of Settlement of Final Account.
Notice is hereby given that James
Mcintyre, administrator of the estate
of Mary E. Mcintyre, deceased, has rem
dered to, and filed in said court his
Final Account as such administrators,
and that Thursday, the 18th day of
July, 1909, at o'clock p. M, at the
Court Room of the Probate Department
of our said Superior Court, in the City
of Seattle, in said King County, has
been duly appointed by said Court for
the settlement of said account at which
time and place any person interested
in said estate may appear and file his
exceptions in writing to said account,
and contest the same:
Witness, the Hon. Ed. E. Hardin,
Judge of said Superior Court, and the
seal of said Court hereto affixed this
4th day of June, 1909.
(Seal) D. r. SICKLES, Clerk:
By PERCY f. THOMAS,
Deputy Clerk.
FRANK WRESTLING,
Attorney for Administrator,
422 Boston Block, Seattle.
June II, July 9, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-07-09

m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington in and for hihe
County. eoo+,rino Co.
VIZ seattle Branch, a corporation,
WVxe eH. VS.. Thomas Barker and Jane
Doe hoe Barker, his wife. whose true CniiS
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-07-09

Attorney for Plaintiff
New York Block, Seattle, Wn.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-07-09
TO THE STOCKHoLDERS OF THE
West Seattle Land e. Imnr0Yeme emit


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County of KING.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

trousers nd sii'prd up on them. Then
the iiitlr III came over to investigate
toe. ard 1ilipd their moist noses On
these caives rrtil poor Pap TIiifreth
had T. m us les agaIu. which wis
Ire sigiai Ter another onslaught from
the ram
How lprg be- lay there helpless be
never Enew II eeemes hours % him
welded in A. Re WIS - as y i,e searre-
II allie % lfaihe asd receiving AZ rec.
ular irifr'lls fiinck from The sd
ram. Tie gave .l.rself up 70 fate. lie
was SURF - whuld die unless hclp
soon care md there was little hape
Of q. rs he vas % tie south side -
the lid. ard even n anrbudy I'D BIZ
chance harron T. ennc into the harm.
yard he mieht resrr 10 sen. he
tried Ia shnu' bni ~ was TOO tightly
wedepd IN. Ie cauld hardly hreatbr
let alone ea'i Tho I'D drab hen Ind
LOCKED nron.d Mt him ard called him
some mere names. after with she had
said goodbv ard ieft hlm
After what seemed hours 20 him
Pap Illldre'h heard Voice as coming
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

awoke with a start. Henceferfh his
one object II life was to destroy her
-Chookie. chookie. chookier' he call
Ell softly Poor chookie. Come and
got some corn"
lie threw handful Of dirt about his
feet. and the hen stood on one foot
and craned her neck. Poor man.
she chuckIed and recommended opera
lions on the tomatoes.
Her back was toward him. and Pap
Hildrefh got down on bis hands and
knees and crept toward her. Nearer
aud nearer he drew until the prize was
within his grasp. oh. glory OF gIories.
lie reached cut aud. with the words
dang yon-now I've got you made
grab IL her Alas that II should be
the part Of man TO simply propose.
The hen sidestepped again and sought
the other side VI the row Of vines.
Pap Hildreth lay still and said
things TO himself. lie made up his
mind now that when he caught the
hen he would pluck her feathers ont
one by one aud tie her down TO bed
81 ants. And he would catch her. This
he vowed
.ChOOkie. chookie.- be cried. softly
extending one bare arm toward her.
A yellow moth settled down and
alighfed 90 his arm. Glory. The hen
saw the moth aud was creeping toward
II. Now he would have her sure. Just
let her within his reach. and
She came slowly. trustIngly. the vel.
low moth her loadstone 10 destruction.
AZ last she was there. lie would wait
for her to make q reach for the moth
Then be would grab her by the neck:
be would Jab one Of her eyes out with
bis finger Yes. he would take that
much revenge at once. he came.
and Pap Hildreth felt a sharp pain.
as though bis arm was poked by n
redhot iron. and. W. she was away
again. the yellow moth nuttering In
her beak.
Human flesh can endure but 80 much.
and Zap IIildreth's stock Of patience
was exhausted.
The drab hen had peck.d Pap Ill
dreth On the muscles Of the forearm.
leaving q puncture from which oozed
a little tricklp u blood Noting this.
Pap Hildreth cast strategy to the
winds and sprsng TO bis feet. with n
growi.
4 might shoot her he muttered.
slipping bis galiuses down and tying
them about his waist. "only II 'ud be
too easy n death for her ! wanter
torture her 70 f'll run Der down, .
will. by ~osh,'
Accordingly BE- made dash for tie
hen. and he hen mlde dash for the
fence. sbe went through with flying
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21


could but impale her In its tines he
would have the shed torn down II nee
essary IN order TO get at her. No: the
fork was just tride short. lie work.
Ell his head aud shoulders under the
shed. Ia. ha. Now lie could spear
her easily.
Just at this juncture flock ~ sheep
came round the corner Of the shed and
gazcd wide eyed Of the strange sight
OF far little man tanning the air with
his legs. The proud leader Of the
lock went forth 70 Investigate. Reach.
Ing over 10 snIff at the waving feet "
Pap Tildreth. this particular sheep
received kick under the Jaw that
made him see all kinds ~ green and
blue balls and stirred deep resentment
within his breast.
Accordingly he backed away and
came against Pap flildretii's exposed
person with such force as 20 drive the
poor man under the shed. webbing bin
between the ground and the shed floor
~ tightly that he could scarcely bulge.
LET alone breathe.
"Oh. OH groaned rap iIildrclh and
kicked oui Justify. only TO receive a
more violent slonk from tire old ram.
Pap fIidrptb lowered bis legs aud
lay aiill ne could feel The hot sun
on the caIres u bis LEGS. whirh were
exposed owing 70 tie fact that bis
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

eoiors. Through the fence she wa01.
and through the fence Rap Hlldreth
followed. putting ise steam engine
Across liz potato patch they raced
aud dom tie path 10 the barnyard.
The hen dashed around the straw
stack. and Pap Hildreih. with the SUI
perior wisdom Of mankind. circled the
stack Ia an opposite direction 80 As 10
meet the drab hen Oh the other side.
She came sailing around. her head
over her shoulder and her wings spread
wide. Pap Hildreth made grab for
her and tumbled pellISsll over fam
lily Of little pigs half hidden In the
straw.
He WIS too much ont of breath 10 do
any damage 10 the small pigs: other.
wise II might have Jared badly with
them just at this time. When be rot
his wind back they had wisely taken
themselves away. aud the dra5 hen
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

Then when she least expected 1t he
would seize her and pluck Der aeck
feathers out Que by one and with his
own fingers force small particles Of
sharp gravel stones into her eyes He
wouid laugh ut her helplessness and
gloat--yes, that's what he'd do. goat--
over her helplessness. And he would
take has life slowly, torturing Der all
the while. He might burn her to
death. but slowly. or scald her in the
big copper caldron. little piece at a
time.
50 far his mind was fully made no.
Now lie must proceed TO act. SO he
whistled softly whistled in dusty,
wheezy trehle--"Ole Zip Coon"
He couldn't see the hen, but he knew
she had picked up her head TO listen.
So be with great difficulty seraped
away at his LEFT eve until he had ii
clean enough 10 see little. He stil
kept whisting, although every note
gave him pain. and the dusty perspira-
ton running down his face was an
that furnished the necessary moisture
for his whistle.
He stopped whiStlins ard began to
hum There Were Ninety ard Nine"
as he squeezed himself through the
fence. keeping bis eve on the hen.
Poor man.. she said, sidestepping Il
yard or two and smiling nj him.
"cuss you whispered Pap Hiidreih.
Jest you wait.'
The hen. which had been scratching
in time to his whistle. said sometime
softly 10 herself and looked 50 pleased
that an the dormant evil in Pap HI
dreth's nature that had slumbered on
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

from a Iorg dIstance--two voices. IN
tactic which be- heard hIs daughter.
his own flesh and blood. the darling Of
bis old nge. reply.
MAKE him promise first. dear.
Pull me out" supplIcaied Pap III.
dreth weakly. For heavens sake. pull
me out, Tommie.'
Kin I have susanr came the r..
Spouse.
Yes. you kin. on one condition. .
faintly repltd pap ifiIdreth.
"Make him name a." said the other
voice.
"Nnmc H.. said Tom.
10 youil cateh me that old hen. Z
answered Pan i'ldreth
~ - e. 70 Tommie Aad ~
81.
~----..ss s.ssss..ss. i4ss
(C,bqcriha for The Doo1.1..N
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

he sa " quietly
disappearing be-
meath the drive
shed. Armed with
n two tined fork.
Pap II lid ret h
made his way la
l,oriousIy to the
shed and Ieered
undernea b II.
All. fate W a s
kind indeed. for
the dra b b g u
was there. sure
enough. She had
settled down. as
she thought. Sc
cure from all dam
ger beneath the
shed floor. Pap
Hndreth judged
that he could
easily reach her
with q fork. fie
.f.f A ~ ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

trousers lcv 10 helpless frenzy. I,ie
abe must. ard now-right now She
should lie ~ make his life . terror
aot another minute longer than BE-
tOuid help
But how eas be 70 accomplish his
end Auy ben Il clever when II comes
b. ihe lasf Lights ont cull This
particular lipn he well knew would Try
al his fevcfifeefulness.
IIe Wti deceive her Yes jllrt
YVES dr. 81 ray IL wo1d d ler
think D. efpi hef rdaciiy isr
y. ~ tBy ieag.hs y, Thar
~ euepisisns might n0t b. afeused
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21

inpuf the Nv q
hpk,sl Iuio oEe
anui hers eyes
then The hen
turned her l,a X
upon him agah
With MI a lstss'
disslain aid s'ni
n handful ~
gravel into his
face st close
quarters
IL WIS = terri
BE insult. an M.
infdonable one.
Tier life must
iay the penalty
81 decided PAP
rnidretli stand
ing with fips
drawn lack RI
dust filed teeth
aud eyes light
closed aud haD.ls
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-21
a Farm lduI
BY FRANK H. SWEET
copyrieht. 1909. BY American Press AssO-
cation

- 4 lN'T cause don't think he's
good enough. Tommies the
best man | ever had on this
49, lagm Taiat cause II thai
er anything else. only IS cant have
ny Susan, m Tod him 50 this
nornia
Pap Ellreth finished filing the old
brown .esel with p0tafees and arose
stiliy ig5Rs his knees. There was 4
peaeefnl stisfed look Oh his scanned
face IS ii wipel lis dirty hands on
his freshly washed overIlls and let his
eyes roam ahaet him.
I'm comfortable" be said. address
Ing tie Old dab hen thai was in
dustriouslg III holes Ia the mel
low red toaatoes ISL beyond. I'm
comfortable well fixed
The hen turned bet hack upon him
AM sea: i spray q dust over the low
wire fence with the unerring aim OF
her klid directly IN his face.
The dirt settled IN his hair and
beard, and mp Hildreih set his BASKET
down and wiped his mouth on his
sleeve.
Now. Il. PIP HIldrcth. was mode
farmer uot only 10 his family. bur to
everything on the farm To this par
ticElar drib lien be had always beer
kind and iudulgent. Time out Of mum
Der had he let her oTenses go unpun-
ished only because his heart was biz
and b. could overlook little mistakes.
She aas nuisance. too: he confessec
II 70 himself pow as he spaf the grit
ont from beneath bis teeth aud watch
ed her destroy whole punches OF red
tomatoes She had never acted liFe
other hers that he could remember
ard bis acquaintance with hens was
large She tad never laid an err -
nor l'fe Sac had simply stood around
Win !. defiant alF and waited
for The tier hans 10 DO their work
Thf So ua prneeel 70 clean IN
cn IT, f~Hiis tleir laso-. SIZE Al
- pg So was ~ aristoerat-n8
cer'H r ttat size was hig aul m
AMI seek Her oonb was rel rs
blocd n she giirly danced and
p-la ni. she Vas 50 fun Of life
snf s-i'fi
-YeH spep fo sfe.1 e l. eai0rsn'
ne cotsferad rap f.i'rrpih. comm
over ~ ttsa fCscc Z z lnsi,ig arer
EerrisF SO le d 81 d llas ard
hesrt af c-e he iisr lad g
srs-t ei ia 4 est er'd.'i smile
rsp ke,it !. ,esCa.
p I'D her lid III 'iste.ed
ri;tsr ~ ire. Thau - u;' her
He'd -ilt ~ eiip sisr agf said
Eue 80 vpce
Af f@ sffip ~ aaro-s pep Iiii-
are,h's a,a.as7 ri nack afd :aee.
~ sa 6h'i sly devil IS plain IS I
~ ar man lin sar r. .ben ny hear
rs rsstin' lad" IL iold hl'nself.
Sow ~ Il III. PAP Iiild7pth. heln-
II m nsfsi'p mod. iiid addre sed The
her ~ uileniaply way. lie had
simffr rrid. I'm comfortable wei
6 e I'D isai was all nuiiirg
sffri = IN fr-'ars fcr hen Il take
rid BY knew II.
Nefe re !; . ~. ~. ~ f!m, Y
~ atd tHrzrl T. RI
~ II ha.
IL. iilr drab hea aid ssiapihig1
tint siri aae Il hfr' hair III 70.
-sfi - - I'm = ~ ~ ~
rou hs N. ~ rs II / ,'isiisrt
D rrd srsH 'tHsp rs - ~ ;asieg
~ rp.ug1sd ~ f'ie f'ire. biz heavy
.yrtr tHiiiei 4, frawn. aud iiie
han iur 81 srd feed biz FIR no
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-11
Booster
carey Act Land Locators
:. W. Thorton. Heyburn. State

C. W. Thorton, Hepburn. State
Add lot blk Is 0a
Mrs. M. j. Thompson, Hepburn
State Add lots /, /. 3, blk 5
lot blk 26 lot blk 81 II p
Geo: c. Tyler, Hepburn, W. lot
blk 45 2 60
Thos Timhn, Minidoka, lot blk 3 ] 80
Unknown Owner, Gooding lot 7,S,
blk 29lot 10 blk Sc lot 10, 20 blk 10 SO SO
la. Vaughn, Minidoka, lot ] blk SO
Sidney Walden, Gooding, lot 10
blk "a 3 sc
zera WhittIe, Hepburn, State
Add lot 9 blk 4 l 03
Mills Wright, Hepburn State Add
lots l, 2, 8, blk 3 . "a
H. Walsh, Hepburn State Add
lots Z, 8, 6 ! SO
Frank B. Wyatt, Rupert lot IL
blk 80 lot blk SO lot blk 38 II 10
Mary Ward, Minidoka 80 fit and
lot IL blk 2 03
E. R. Yaten, Gooding. lots l, 2,
blk AZ z 65
B. &. H. Zillar, Minidoka lot 2
blk 8 400
Dated this Is day of May A. D. 1909.
M. NJ MACKEY.
Assessor and Tax Collector, Lincoln Co.,
Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-11
STATE LAND SALE

One of the largest sales of state lands
ever held in Idaho is booked for Burley
on Tuesday, June Is. The lands to be
sold comprise 5000 ocres lying south
and southeast of Burley, all of which
are under the south side canals. The
sale will offer an excellent opportunity
to investors as the lands comprise some
of the very best in the state, with good.
deep soil and no lava rocks to interfere
in obtaining wells.
TERMS OF SALE are as follows:
On all lands selling for $500 per acre
or less, one-tenth of the purchase price
and first years interest on deferred
payments, cash on day of sale, the bal
ance in eighteen annual installments at
six per cent interest: on all lands sell
ing for more than $25. 90 per acre. two
tenths of the purchase price and first
years interest on deferred payments,
cash on day of sale. the balance in SIX
teen annual installments at six per cent
interest,
By order of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
M. I. CHURCH, Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-11
NEWSY ITEMS OF MILNER.

There will be a dance given by the
Miner Social Club, Saturday night, in
the Miner hail. The Miner orchestra
will render the music and everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
L. w. Howard made a business trip
over the Miner segregation the last of
the week.
Mr.. Hubbard and family arrived in
Miner the first of the week to take up
his new duties as station agent for the
O., S. L.
A party of girls and boys went on a
picnic up the river about seven miles
Sunday and report having had one glor-
ious time.
H. K. Belmont is in Twin Falls this
week serving on the jury.
Harry w. Seheib stopped off here.
Wednesday on his way from Hillsdale
to Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Hall of Chicago are
visiting their son Clarence at the River
side Inn. They spent Sunday fishing
and camping in Cottonwood creek.
Coco" Friese and John Okelberry
are out in the world again after being
confined indoors with sickness for
few weeks.
Mrs. George Weldon returned from a
visit to Pocatello, Monday morning.
Robt. M. Kellogg left for the Hager-
man townsite opening the first of the
week after spending several days in the
Dam City on business for the Southern
Idaho Land & Mercantile company, Inc.
which has branch Office here.
Bert johnson was called to Albion
the first part of the week on account
IF the illness of his son.
w G. Smith of Twin Falls left our
:ity Monday for home after spending a
month here on business.
Lester North of Kimberly spent the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-11
Notice to persons desiring to become citizens
of the United States at the September
term of the District Court under
the laws relative to naturaliza-
ton of foreigners.

Persons who have taken out their
first papers and who have resided con-
tinuously in the United States for the
past five years. and in this state for at
least one year last past are now en-
titled to petition for final papers.
Such persons must. on or before June
10Th, 1909, appear at this Office with
two witnesses who are themselves
citizens and who have known the petit
toner for period of five years prior
to date of this appearance.
For the benefit of those desiring to
save expense, two or more petitioners
may use the same set of witnesses,
however, that with respect
to each of such petitioners, such witness
ses posses the necessary qualifications
above mentioned.
HARRY w. ANDERSON,
Clerk of the district court.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-11

end of the week in our city on bust
ness.
E. G. Bennett returned from trip
to Twin Fails Monday.
Lena Wilson was in town from her
ranch on the Miner segregation, Sat
urday,
Donald Grant has moved large camp
eight miles from Miner where he will
rush the work on the Electric line be-
tween Jerome and Miner.
A. H. Miller, Oscar Steffen and John
Macdonald accompanied the ball team
to Bull, Sunday.
DR.. l.. i. Stockslager was a profess
sional visitor in town Monday.
Miss Ethel Moor and Mrs R. F.
lessee attended the Milner-Buhl game
Sunday.
George Stahrr of Stahrr's Crossing
stopped at Miner on his way home
from Hillsdale, Tuesday.
F. H. Mari of Pittsburgh is in town
on business form the North Side COM
pany.
K. l.. Eagan, formerly of the River
side Inn but now manager of the North
Side Inn of Jerome is in town on bust
ness for few days. 1t is treat to
see old eagle Eye" in town.
D. C. McWatters left Sunday for
Jerome in the Pope Hartford and re-
turned to Miner Tuesday where he
met Judge S. H. Hays and Fred Voight
After lunch the party drove to Twin
Falls.
There is altogether too much knocking
against the Miner base ball team in
town and this should be stopped at once.
So far the town has given the boys |
very little support and have discouraged |
is necessary that ball team have the |
entire support of the town in order to
be success and we ask that the knock
ing be discontinued right now. If the
fans will turn out at every home game
and if possible, accompany the team to
out of town games there is no reason
why Miner should not have one of the
fastest teams in Southern Idaho, be-
cause we have the dope" Nuff said.
The base ball team went to Bull Sun
day and were beaten 5 to l, The Mil
ner team was very weak at the bat and
there were eighteen S. O's. Miner
made only two errors and the fielding
was very good with the exception of
the two errors which let in three runs.
The Bull band escorted the team to
the field of battle and rendered some
excellent pieces during the game.
Special credit is due Parks Jr for the
fine game he put up. He pulled down
a sure home run after running through
the sage brush in left field, scored two
pretty hits and made the only run.
Line up: Miner; Kiersted 1b; Parks
81; Howard, Capt. p; Cockburn 2b;
Belmont CT; Mclean IS; Parks Jr If;
Robertson IF; Brown C. Bull; Mays RI;
Patton 1b; Turnipseed SIS; Totem 3b;
Harris If; Odds 2b; Glover CT; Thomp-
on c; Behman p. Score by innings.
Milner-0OOOOO0
Buhl-1130O00OO-
j. E, Folsom who has been in Wen
ell for some time returned to Miner
tuesday, to look after his interests here.
good barber in town. Bust
less enough to keep him busy seven
avs of the week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-06-11
AT THE Devils CORRAL

We are not yet ready for visitors and
if you come it will positively cost you
each so cents. Friendship ceases till
after we get your money; it takes
money to buy whiskey and wild animals.)
Your half dollar will make you welcome
but we do not suggest that you will get
the worth of your money or be pleased.
However we do think you will be salts
fied--of some things. We are adding
many more trout to those we now have
in the lake and making other additions
that viii, we hope, later enable visitors
to satisfactorily entertain themselves.
No fishing or taking pictures in the
Corral will be allowed this year
have views for sale. Before you come
pack up plenty of luncheon, then fix up
another bigger one and bring them
both; when you get back to the restaur-
ant, the T-Bone and eggs on the side
you order will taste better than any
meal you ever had and you viii appre-
ciste your home. Leave your picture
macmnes guns and blood thirsty desires,
as well as dogs, outside, for to kill even
a lizard or garter snake is as offensive
to US as to slay pet deer, 1t is our
aim to 80 preserve natural animal and
plant life in the major portion of the
Corral that when visitors gaze
falls upon deer, bear or an elk, etc,
lying or grazing among the wild and
woody cliffs, bristles will begin to
creep along his spine, and he becomes
that the scene about him is
Unchanged from what it was years ago
when an Indian stood where he now
stands. Scattered at his feet the Indian
arrow heads and the old deer horns
ong since shed we offer as proof of
his primitive condition.