davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
NotIce of PubIIcatIop.


/, John T. Woodcock, of Miner Idaho,
assignee Of NJ. Harold Brownoll. who
made entry No. NJ, under the provis-
ions of an act Of the legislature of the
State of Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act, approved March End
1899. which embraces Southeast 4 of
section 81. of township 9, of range 10,
DO hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described. and
that expect TO prove that | have re-
sided on. reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law. before E. B.
Williams at Twin Falls Idaho on p of
April. 1903. by two Of the following
witnesses.
A. c. Cohurr, d. b. Moormrn, J. II.
Day. all Of Twin Falls Idahe. Ned Bolles
Of Hillsdale idaho.
JoHN 7 W0oDcocK, Entryman
march rs to april q.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Vt ludi fIOOiJ
I. Lee w. Glass, of Twin Falls, Ida.
who made entry No. 1873, under the
provisions of an act of the legislature
of the state of Idaho. commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End. 1899, which embraces
N. y s. w. a of section 10, of
township 10 s., of range 10 E., do
hereby give notice of my intention
to make final proof to es-abG;l my
claim to the land above described,
and that I expect TO prove that
have resided on, reclaimed and cnlti-
ated said land as required by law, be
fore e. y Williams at rw.n Fans,
Idaho. on the 3rd day of April, 1909, by
Is Of the following Witnesses.
p. l. Paulson Of Twin Falls, Ida.
II. Nichol OF Twin Falls. Ida.
J. 4. Henderson of Twin Falls, Ida.
Berkeley Napton of Miner, Ida.
LEE w. GLASS. E1trymar
+. u. March 5, 1908.
Deferred until April IA, 1909.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
Notice for Publication.
FINAL PROOF

|, Edwin Snow. OF Boise, Idaho,
Who made entry No. 25m, under the provis
ions of an act of the legislature of the state O.
Idaho, commonly known as the "oarey Act, :
approved March End 1899, which embraces:
half OF north west quarter, east half south
west quarter OF section 81 twp 9s, range Ice. b.
DO hereby give notice OF my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that l expect to
prove that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by law, before
K. Williams at Twin Falls, Idaho,
On the LIST day OF May, 1909,
BY two ofthe following witnesses:
A. G. Coburn. P. l. Paulson, H. S. Martin, of
Twin Falls, Idaho; John I. Woodcock, OF Mil
ner, Idaho.
EDWIN SNOW, Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
Notice for Publication,

Joshua NJ Wardel. of Miner Idaho
who made entry No. 9ls-m. under the
provisions Of an act Of the legislature
Of the State OF Idaho. commonly known
as the Carey Act. approved March
End. 1893, which embraces MEL SWt.
and NWi4 SEA- Of section 6. oftownship
los, Of range % +. q. NJ, do hereby
give notice Of my intention 10 make
final proof TO establish my claim to the
land above described. and that | expect
70 prove that have resided on. reclaim
I'd and cultivated said land as required
BY law. before f. b. Williams at Twin
Falls. Idaho. on Gath Of April 1909, by
two Of the following witnesses.
Chester O. Roico. ChesterO. Roice Jr.
james Adams James Boden, al of
Miner, Idaho.
Joshua NJ. War'lell, entryman.
march 26-april %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09

vs.
John Mcraggart. Defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting to the
above named Defendant.
You are hereby required 70 appear In an nc
ton brought against yon by the above named
plaintiff IN the district court OF the Fourth
judicial District. State OF Idaho. in and for the
County Of Lincoln and to answer She com
plant filed therein IA copy Of @hich Is hereto
attachedj within twenty days exclusive OF the
day OF seryice) after the service on you OF this
summons, If served within this district or Il
served out OF this district, within forty days
The said action Is brought to dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony now existing between yourself
and the plaintiff and for other relief ali OF
which is fully set forth in the complaint dled
in said action copy OF which is served here
with and made part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
TO appear and answer the complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff win take Judgment
against you for the relief prayed for in said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
District Court OF the Fourth Judicial District
OF the State OF Idaho. in and for the County OF
Lincoln this 3lst day OF March IN the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine.
HARRY W. ANDERSON, Clerk
LssALl By ALICE CLARK, Deputy Clerk.
Frank 7. Disney. Attorney for plaintiff,
Residence and Post office, Shoshone. Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
CONGREGATIONAL Meeting.

A congregational meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian church at
Gooding Idaho, at 8 p. m. Thursday,
April Is, 1909, to vote on the question
of directing the trustees to mortgage
the church property to the Board of
church erecting for $1,000. All mem
bers of the church and corporation will
take notice.
march 26 april o.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
Notice for Publication.
FIN L PkUUF
)rge X. Hunt, OF Miner. Idaho.

FINAI PKOUF
/, George X. Hunt OF Miner, Idaho,
Who made entry No. So. under the provis-
ions OF an act OF the legislature Of the State OF
Idaho, commonly known as the Carey Act, p
approved March End, 1892 which embraces;
South west quarter of south east quarter OF
section 30, township 9s, range 1ge, b. m,
Do hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that l expect to
prove that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by law, before
L. b. Williams. at Twin Falls, Idaho,
On the LIST day OF May, 1909,
BY two OF the following witnesses:
L. c. Boring, W. B. Napton, l. Brooks, Ned
Bolles, all OF Miner, Idaho
GEORGE X. HUNT, Entryman
apr 2-3O
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
Notice for Publication.

tF1NAL PROOF
|, Mack T. Miller, of Miner. Idaho
who made entry No. sam. under the pro
visions of an act of the legislature OF
the state Of Idaho. commonly known as
the Carey Act, " approved March 2ud.
1899 which embraces: southwest quart
er of section "a, twp IS. range zoe, do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
TO the land above described, and that |
expect to prove that | have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required By law. before +. b. Williams
at Twin Falls, Idaho, on the oath day
April, 1909, by two Of the following
witnesses
W. f. MeCorkle. O. N. Blair, c. c.
Dudley, G. II. Baker, all of Miner. idaho.
MACK T. MULLER, Entrynun.
mar 26-apr %
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
apr2sO
Notice for PubIication.
FINAL PROOF.

FINAL PROOF.
l, Otis n. Blair, of Miner, Idaho, assignee o
VIM. B. Wheeler.
Who made entry No. Sslm, under the provis
ions of an act of the Legislature of the state Of
Idaho commonly known as the Carey Act, ,
approved March 2nd, 1899, which embraces
The north half OF south west quarter OF sec.
tion 80, township los, range zoe,
Do hereby give notice OF my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim TO the
land above described, and that / expect to
prove that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by law, before
f. b. Williams at Twin Falls, idaho,
On the LIST day of May, 1909.
BY two ofthe following witnesses
NJ. 7. Miller, VIM. E. McCorkle, c. c. Dudley,
Geo H. Baker, all OF Miner, Idaho.
OTIS n. BLAIR Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
Notice for Publication.


trlNAL PROOF.
|, George Henry Baker, of Miner
Idaho who made entry No 7S3m, under
the provisions of an act of the legisla-
ture of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1899, which embraces M of
se4 and se4 sci of section 81, of town
ship 10 $, of range 20 E, B. M. do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim
to the land above described, and that
expect to prove that have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before f. B. Williams
at Twin Falls Idaho on oath of April
1909 by two of the following witnesses.
c. G. Dudley, A. B. Hartley, Jasper
Shepherd, f. Shepherd, all of Miner,
Idaho.
GEORGE HENRY BAKER, Entryman.
mar 26-apr rs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
Notice for Publication.

Serial No 056O7
United states Land ohce. HALEY. Idaho
April 3, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, whose postoffice
adde's Is 81 Paul, Minnesota. has this srd
day Of April 1909, filed IN this office its appli.
cation to select under the provisions Of the
Act OF Congress, approved July l. 1895 co Stat.
~, $50 Northwest quarter Of northeast quar-
ter, north hall OF northwest quarter and south
west quarter Of northwest quarter section 10,
twp. b.. range - east, b. m
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring TO object because
OF the mineral character Of the land or for
any other reason. TO the disposal to applicant
should hle their ailidayIls OF protest IN this
Office, on on before the 18th day Of May. 1909.
apr may A. /. MCMAHON, Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09

And IN arcofdance WIN law. SO many shares
OF each parcel OF such stock may be neces.
sary, win he sold at the town OF ilagerman.
Idaho, On the 22nd day of April, 1902 at ,
o'clock p. M, OF said day, to pay delinquent
assessments thereon, together with the cost Of
advertising and expenses OF the sale.
apr 2le ions PARROT, Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
NotIce for PrbIlcatIon.
Serial No. o5o5s

serial NO. VaJJj
United States Land 0fice, Hailey, Idaho
March 18Th 1906
Notice Is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company. whose post Office
address Is st. Paul Minnesota, has this 10Th
day Of March 1909, filed IN this office its appli-
cation 10 select under the provisions Of the Act
Of Congress, approved July l. 1898 go Stat. 597.
o2o) The east half OF the southeast quarter OF
section 20. the west half OF the southwest quar-
ter Of section 81, the west half OF the northwest
quarter and the west half OF the southwest
quarter OF section o. the east half Of the north
east quarter and the east half OF the southeast
quarter OF section 20 all in township 8 south,
Of range II east, OF the Boise Principal Merid-
ian containing $50 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring TO object because
OF the mineral character OF the land. or for any
other reason, to the disposal 10 applicant,
should file their aflidayits OF protest in this
Office, on or before the 18th day OF May, 1909.
apr 9mny A. J. MCMAHON Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
Notice of Sale Of Irrigation Stock

Hagerman, Idaho, March 10, 1909
There is Delinquent upon the following ee-
scribed stock on account of assessment No. >,
1909, levied on the LIST day Of February, 1904
the several amounts set opposite the names OF
the resnectixe Observation-Disclosures as tolloMs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-04-09
Summons

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District Of the State OF Idaho, in and Tor the
county OF Lincoln.
Doliic McTaggart. Plaintiff,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-30
Caring for Bird Cages,

Those who own canaries find them
at this time of the year suffering
from rheumatism, which is caused by
standing on wet perches. A special
list in bird diseases says that birds
suffer terribly from the carelessness
of those who clean the cases.
Women will wash out cage and
neglect to thoroughly dry 1t. The
perch is left damp, and the bird,
standing on it, at once takes on
rheumatism, which spreads through
the body.
A little Inflammation starts in the
feet, and this is apt to result in a
tiny abscess which is torture to the
bird.
The specialist tells women that the
perches should be scraped and then
rubbed with a dry cloth instead of
being washed each time. If they are
washed they should be dried in the
oven before being put back in the
cage.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-30
Inquiry of Home.

1t is only a little thing, but II
makes a lasting impression, and
that is the way some people make
it a point always to ask after cer-
tain member of the household. 1t
may be the invalid mother, or IA
ther, or a convalescent child, or per-
haps the baby. Just who is the
subject of inquiry makes little diff
ference, but the fact that a friend
recognizes that your home life CEN
ters, for the time, more or less
around one member is pleasing.
There are some good friends who
never think to make inquiries about
any Of the family. 1t is impossible
not to contrast them with those
who are quite the opposite in their
thoughtfulness. One person never
fails to ask how near relatives are.
She realizes how close the ties are.
Does such an inquiry make the day
brighter? Indeed, it does.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-30
Won't churn to Butter.

We have two or three correspond.
ents who write that they are having
trouble churning, that the cream
foams but won't granulate into butter,
and ask what to do. One correspond.
ent says the cow furnishing the cream
has not been fresh for 18 months. 1t
is very well known that cream from
the milk of such cows often gives this
kind Of trouble in churning. A very
successful butter maker says this is
the way they prepare for churning in
the winter season, viz:
"In cold weather If the cream is
very cold I have pan of warm wa.
ter, set the pail Of cream in and with
my cream thermometer ready, stir un,
til it stands about 81 or 60 degrees; |;
have the churn scalded and cooled to
proper temperature, put cream in and
you will not have to churn over Is
minutes until the butter will or should
be in small granuals, about the size
Of wheat grains"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-30
Notes on Orchard Culture.

Glover is the apple trees best
friend.
Profit from a fruit orchard is moi
theory but demonstrated fact.
A few days after pruning paint the
stubs with white lead.
Each tree has an individuality Of its
own and must be dealt with accord
ingly.
Good, first-class fruit is the aim OF
our efforts. Never be satisfied with
anything else.
Stable manure is without doubt the
best general fertilizer that can be ap
piled to orchard soils.
Make the orchard a business ven.
ture and keep an account of every.
thing pertaining to its interests.
When poor fruit is produced there
is reason. Aim to find it by a care.
full study Of the trees and conditions.
Nature grows fruit for the seeds,
while man grows it Tor the pulp. We
want pulp with as few seeds as pos.
sible.
In removing large limbs saw them
off about three feet from the trunk to
prevent splitting. Then saw OF close
to the trunk SO as not to leave a pro-
jecting stub.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-30
Ways to Clean Tan Leather.

The knowledge that tan leather is
hard to clean at home keeps a great
many people from wearing it as
much as they should like.
Unless one is very careful the eff
forts of renovating make 1t become
dark and streaked In places.
Heavy tan gloves, which are al
most every ones great comfort, can
be kept in good condition by taking
a damp rag and rubbing 1t over the
surface. This removes the dirt and
restores the original color.
Yellow shoes, which no girl con-
siders herself in the latest style with
out, can be cleaned by putting a few
drops of turpentine on a woolen rag
and rubbing them evenly all over.
When dry polish with a soft brush
and they will look like new.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-30
BAD EGGS BARRED.
How They Spot the Careless Farm
ers In Denmark.

How They Spot the Careless Farm
ers In Denmark.
Although the average person has
little chance to guard against bad
eggs in the United States, in Den
mark they apparently have solved the
bad egg problem. In that country
there are syndicates which control the
egg industry and it is their duty to
keep tab on the farmers who are in
the habit of shipping bad eggs to the
market. The headquarters of this
egg syndicate, of course, is Copenhag.
en-, and the members of 1t are the
farmers themselves. The members
of this egg syndicate throughout the
country are provided with rubber
stamps which bear the serial number
Of the members certificate as we'll as
number for the egg. Each egg is
thus stamped with the farmers name
on it, with indelible ink. No eggs are
So this stamp is a guarantee of quail.
ity. When the eggs are examined in
Copenhagen, If they are found to be
bad the shipper receives notice and
is compelled to pay fine averaging
about one dollar Of our money. If he
makes many shipments of bad eggs
he is very quickly expelled from the
syndicate; thus all bad and not per-
fectly fresh eggs are either sold to
the village grocer or used at home.
1t has been found that this system
works admirably in keeping the open
market stocked with eggs that are
guaranteed to be in good condition.
1t is likewise stated by officers of the
syndicate that very few of the mem
bers have ever been delinquent with
their fines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-30
|EzRMsGRbtN
,
IN GARDEN AND ORCHARD.
Points for Cultivation to insure Good
Cropa.

Points for Cultivation to Insure Good
Crops.
A liberal use of poison In the gar
den and orchard during the month Of
June will 90 q long way toward con-
trolling insect pests and fungous dis
eases and help to insure better crops.
Bordeaux mixture combined with
arsenste of lead should be used freely
on vegetables, grspevines and fruit
trees. Care should be taken not to
spray when the fruit blossoms are
open; otherwise the bees, which fre.
Quent the flowers and are Of the great
est value in fertilizing them, will be
killed.
Hellebore Is q most satisfactory
poison to use on currants and goose.
berries to keep down the currant.
worms. The most economical way to
use hellebore is to mix 1t with water
and apply with spray pump or a
whisk broom. The powder may be
used dry when the leaves are wet
with dew, but 1t is more difficult to
distribute the dry power. Hellebore
should always be fresh when used, as
1t deteriorates rapidly.
The home asparagus bed may be
protec>M from insect pests to q large
extent BY sowing lettuce seed, as
oftentimes the insects will leave the
asparagus stalks for the lettuce
leaves. Poison bait. such as lettuce
leaves dipped in Paris green, is some
times used, but is rather dangerous in
the home garden. 1t frequently hap.
pens, when the asparagus stalks are
eaten Off below the ground, that the
only effective plan Is to dig down
around the stalks until the insects are
found, and then destroy them.
In sections where plum and cherry
trees are damaged by curculios, these
pests may be got rid Of by jarring the
trees. First spread an old sheet or
two underneath the trees to catch the
insects, or else have a flock of chick.
ems on hand to eat them as they fall
Secure thick pole, and wind burlap
or pieces of old quilts around one end.
Ram this padded pole against the tree
trunk as high up as can be reached
conveniently. Do this in the early
morning, when curculios are torpid,
and they will readily fall to the
ground
The vegetables which may be plant.
ed in June include cucumbers, pump.
kins, watermelons, muskmelons,
squash, green corn, beans, lettuce,
Swiss chard, and when it is desired
to have a succession of young beets
and carrots, the seeds of these vege.
tables.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-30
fMuRY'. f!MuRY'.
A WINTER EGG SUPPLY.
Coed Care Of the Fowls 10 the FIRST
Necessity.

Coed Care Of the Fowls 10 the First
Necessity.
The poultry man Is anxious to get
winter eggs. The price paid for eggs
in winter is enough to warrant con-
siderable time and thought upon
methods of wintering and feeding the
poultry for winter egg production.
The old way Of letting the chickens
roost in the trees or on fences usual
ly keeps healthy fowls and results in
most excellent laying in the spring
as the weather gets warmer and more
pleasant. But every farmers hens
lay at that time Of year, and eggs get
very cheap. Winter eggs are pro6ta.
BILE because Of the great demand for
them during the winter season.
In spring the hens get a variety Of
foods. They exercise running over
the fields, gathering a variety Of
foods. They are warm both day and
night. By surrounding them with 81.
milar conditions during the winter
months winter eggs may be obtained.
A warm, yell-ventilated roosting
place, kept clean, is one essential.
A warm place, free from winds,
snow and rain, in which to exercise
ls another. Then feed variety Of
grain in cut straw or other litter in
this warm place 30 the hens may work
scratching the litter apart. Oats, with
wheat thrown into the cut straw, will
give them exercise. Near noon feed
the bran mash, including table
scraps and milk and at night a full
ration Of corn, II cabbage or turnips
given raw can be fed to them, they
will do even better. Green bone, meat
scraps, grit, clean water are also help.
full. II these conditions can be met
with in the dead of winter the hens
will do some laying, at least when
eggs are scarce and prices are high
Good ventilation without a draft is
very important as a draft often
causes colds and roup.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-30

but ashes, the rubbish man picks
out only such as he can And use for.
and the secondhand man will have
nothing but the whole papers, and
they must be clean at that" This
little monologue may be heard most
anywhere. The conditions are about
the same In any city Of large or me-
dunn size. There Is q great deal OF
accumulated material around house
which is quite dificult to dispose of.
It might be burned, but an effort to
dispose Of the mass in an ordinary
stove would more than likely lead
to disaster, even IL the stove is Of
suitable proportions to accommodate
the collection. Most Of them are not.
The housekeeper's, quandary has
led to the invention OF a model device
to be added to the equipment Of the
household. 1t is q refuse destructor,
in which the accumulations of the
household are to be disposed Of by
burning in the back yard without
danger. The destructor is basket
Of wire built on an iron frame, sup
porting 1t several inches above the
ground. Into this the household
accumulations are dumped, as well
as the sweepings. A match applied
soon reduces big pile to a handful
of dust. Such a device solves COM
pletely the problem Of the disposal
Of a great deal of material.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-30
DandeIlons a Nuisance.

In some localities dairy farmers be.
lieve that the dandelion is an advan-
tage in pastures; but recent investi-
cations show that the weed is a de-
cided injury. adding to the difficulty
of making choice butter of best flavor
and keeping qualities. 1t makes trou-
BILE Of this kind whether in the pas
ture feed or in the hay. The idea that
dandelions are benefit, was proba-
bly, suggested by the milky Juice of
the plant which farmers somehow con-
cluded must have good effect on the
product of the cows. Instead, the
weed Is now pronounced a nuisance
and farmers are advised to weed 1t
out or encourage the children to dig
the plants for greens.