davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
Meg borhood Notes

fruit cake and mince pie that mother
made, and very pleasant evening In
the country q mile and q half from
town, with parting salute Of .
handful Of snow in the face and q
fast ride home behind the bays, !
found warm reception by the hot
blast In the big dining room. Wraps
of and while toasting toes. resolves
for the coming year gone over men
tally. One time around OF the cup
that cheers and box Of bon bons to-
top out with.
At 1915 a. m. January 1st, while
the New Year was yet very young, ]
swung down the long hall to the
phone, called UP central and answered
Happy New Year." and asked no
number. insisted and got the num-
Der rung, but the party Of the second
part was not troubled with insomnia
and couldn't, wouldn't and didn't
answer and I went to bed with my
greetings unsaid. To bed my hearties
and to sleep. Sleep We Of the cast
iron digesting apparatus and think no
more Of your ills till the down Of the
first brand new. day Of the year OF
1909, then be happy and let your &C
tons be a worthy example to those
who may be influenced by you.
Just keep IN mind what Mayor
Coughanour told that Sunday school
class in Pennsylvania that God made
the earth and he made all the animals
and he made the trees and the birds
nd he made sunflower, and he
made me and he made daisy.y
When the lucky person wins out
and embarks on this contemplated
trip to Seattle and Alaska, we shall,
of course, expect something other
than purely locals from their pen.
Now just for fear this thing is a lit
tie lop-sided and to square it little
more at this stage of the game, dear
editor, why not require little devia-
ton from what has been the rule
straight through and no exception in
many cases, let each one mix in lit
tie descriptive matter, personal COM
ment or a little bunch Of fiction.
Anything from the pens Of these con-
testants other than locals and pro-
grams rendered would be deeply in
teresting to the rest Of us. We enjoy
1.-THE above, don't misunderstood US,
but since we can't return the compli-
ment and make vertical inches and
votes for ourselves by SO doing, we
are simply crazy to read sample
sketch, and get an idea Of what we
are to enjoy during the fair, while we
languish at home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
PAYETTE.

Mrs. Shepard of Salt Lake City,
state president of the w. G. T. U. Of
Utah, and national lecturer, under
the auspices of the Portia club, spoke
in Cartons hall at Payette on the
levening of January 4th, to small but
livery appreciative audience. The lady
came highly recommended and the
audience were in no way disappoint-
! ed.
Mrs. Shepard is a very able speaker
and her subject, ''The Boy Problem,
was one to which every heart re-
sponded with interest, and desire
to learn from students of this subject,
the very best way to guard and guide
our own dear boys.
She took up the great question of
| "Heredity or Environment" which
has been SO much discussed and is so
hard to decide satisfactorily, and de-
clared that In her experience in child
rescue work, what had come under
her observation led her to believe that
environment was much the strongest
factor in their lives for good or evil.
On Tuesday morning she made an ad-
dress to the school, at o'clock p. m.
she met with the w. G. T. IT,, in the
evening she spoke at the Presbyterian
church and all were highly pleased
with the speaker. From there she
goes to Weiser, but will return in a
few days when she will again address
the high school at this place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
D r
OTIS.
- ~

Branson Dull, Ed Nelson and Ar
thur Nelson returned from hunting
trip On the desert the s1st. with two
fine deer.
Loa Nelson. who has been at home
during vacation, returned to Logan,
Utah, on Sunday to attend school
again.
Eph johnson returned from q trip
through Montana last week. He says
land has advanced in price surpris-
ingly in the last three years. The
country looks good to Mr.. Johnson
up there, but the prices frightened
him back home.
L. B. White and family returned
from Sunny Dell on the 4th. He re-
ports having had very pleasant
visit and plenty Of good sleighing.
b. Burrell was In Otis on the 9Th
boosting for Power county. No. 70
John Clark and David Craig Of
Teton Basin have been visiting mere
with the family Of Lewis Larson fol
some time. They were looking ovel
the country with view Of settling
and have returned to their homes
They are old friends and schoolmatei
Of Mr.. Larson.
Lewis Larson Is back from trip t
Shelley, where he went last week tt
dispose Of some town property he hAd
there. While there he made pur
chase Of lot of carpenter tools fol
his own use in building houses fol
settlers.
Mr.. Larson and Daniel Cutting
made a business trip to Blackfoot thu
last Of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
ABERDEEN.
>s>a-<.s<+>s<s->-s<4<s.>s
.s%

t + " 4 & Il +.
Geo. Sisters horse was found dead
Sunday morning. The horse broke
loose Saturday night and wandered
away. The indications are that 1t
died of collie.
Tom and Cool Alvord are to be
initiated into the mysteries of Odd
Fellowship Wednesday night at
American Falls. Several of the Odd
Fellows from here are going down to
witness the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashcraft, spent Sun
day with Foster jackson and family
Mrs. Deylbert Dull, returned to her
home at Otis Saturday, after a few
days visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Foster Jackson.
Several of the Aberdeen people at
tended the Power County BALI at
the Auditorium Friday night.
z. w. Harold visited at Pocatello
over Sunday, the guest of Prof. j. e.
Rutherford.
M. L. Haines and wife were the
guests Of Mrs. Della Reed Friday
night.
Jno. r. Foulks made a business
trip to Salt Lake and Blackfoot this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelso are the guests
of Mrs. Foulks during her husband s
absence.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
held its election Sunday, which re-
suited as follows: Nate Newcomb,
superintendent; F. S. Hoskins, assis
tant; Arthur Abercrombie, secretary;
. Cool Alvord, librarian; Arthur Heit-
man, chorister; Florence p. Haines,
organist.
Mrs. G. l.. Myers is the composer
OF the song, Aberdeen which will
be sung here at the farmers institute
the 18th and 18th inst
Here In this institute we stand,
To learn how to improve our land,
We look about and see the CLEAN
That settles round on Aberdeen.
CHORUS.
0, Aberdee! Loved Aberdeen!
You are the very place 1t seems:
We make crops grow, both high and
low,
And waters through the desert flow
/ Well change the sand and sage-brush
mean,
X TO lawns and streets in Aberdeen.
II you have friends, that need hand
To help them find better land,
Just point with pride, where business
teens E
In these fair lands round Aberdeen
We have the mountain scene SO grand
That can be viewed throughout the
land;
DRY farms and "Carey Lands" II
seems
Have business, all for Aberdeen.
or all the states wherewe could go
i We hold as best, Fair Idaho,
4 or all the towns we hold as queen,
Our own dear town Of Aberdeen.
Z (Mrs.) M. L. Haines.
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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
LEGAL BLANKS

LEGAL BLANKS !
ATTORNEYS, OFFICERS AND MINERS !
ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR LIST OF :
FORMS GIVEN BELOW, AND SEE IF
THERE Is ANYTHING LISTED THEY WILL
NEED SOON.
We carry large and complete stock always ready,
and by preserving this list it will be found convenient
to refer to at any time Newly elected officers may
need Them Most Of the forms listed below are :
worth 90 cents dozen, or S. per hundred Forms :
not listed can be printed short notice, but unless
is some standard form or large order It may come
higher. :
DISTRICT COURT. i
Memorandum Of Costs and Disbursements. !
Summons on foreclosure Of Mortgage.
Bail Bond on Appeal to the District Court.
Summons.
Subpoena-C Criminal.
Prosecuting Attorneys Information.
Declaration Of Intentions.
Sheriff's Certificate Of Sale.
Affidavit Of Attachment.
Bail Bond on Appeal 70 District Court
Subpocna-Civil.
0p PROBATE COURT.
Commitment on Sentence and Imprisonment.
Inventory and Appraisement
Order Of Commitment to Insane Asylum !
Order for Family Allowance. /
Complaint-Civl.
Judgment on Verdict.
Writ on Attachment
Order appointing Day Of Settlement.
Order Of Sale Of Real, Real and Personal Prop
erty.
Creditors Claim.
Notice Of Hearing on Return Of Sale OF Real
Estate.
Administrators Bond.
Probate Judges Deed
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery.
Information OF Insanity.
Notice of Attachment.
Default
Petition for Family Allowance.
Petition for Letters Of Guardianship
Order for Publication Notice to Creditors.
Commitment to Answer
Subpoena
Notice Of Settlement on Account for Posting
Undertaking on Attachment
Petition for Order Of Sale of Real Estate
Certificate and Report of Physician.
Affidavit Of Attachment Against Resident.
Inventory and Appraisement
Complaint Criminal.
Order Appointing Appraisers.
Subpoena Criminal.
Subpoena-Civil.
Summons.
JUSTICE COURT.
Undertaking on Claim and Delivery OF Personal
Property
Affidavit for Search Warrant.
Affidavit for Attachment.
Venire.
Subpoena-Crimnal.
Write of Attachment
Summons.
Commitment-Held to Answer
Undertaking on Attachment
Commitment on Sentence and Imprisonment.
Complant-CWlls
Notice Of Appeal.
Subpoena-C Criminal.
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery.
Commitment on Fine and Imprisonment.
Bail Bond.
POLICE COURT.
Commitment on Fine and Imprisonment.
Subpoena-Crimnal
mplaint-Criminal.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate.
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
Protest. XIII
Rond for Sale Of Intoxicating Liquors. n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15
PAYETTE,

LEFT over from last week
" Here's to the New Year. After a
cup Of coffee, ! generous portion Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15

can be had on application to either Of
the senators or the member Of con-
gress from Idaho. II 10 . very inter-
esting publication. containing map
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-15

Iof the land embraced within the
Minidoka project with analysis OF the
different varieties Of soil in that To-
lcality.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
REPORT ON GOLDEN EAGLE.
Engineer R.H. Kemp Believes 1t Has the
Making Of Big Producer

Randall Kemp of Spokane the mining engineer employed
by the Golden Eagle Mining company whose property lies near
Carter Montana Spokane Sunday after spending
the claims Of the company. Mr. Kemp practically
the published in The Miner last week. and firm
the belief that this property the making of Of the big
mines Of this country In speaking generally of the eastern
tion of the Occur d'Alene country Mr. Kemp said:
II of the pioneer Of this district and
we'll acquainted with all the wodfamed mines of the
ton when they prospects, have watched the growth
and development these bonanzas and the basis of all
by comparison believe that the prospects and partially deve
oped the Montana side will in time equal that Of the
Idaho portion One for making this statement s that
there have been prodgous producers there in the
past witness the famous Iron Mountain which is credited with
immense dividends and would have continued being producer
had it been closed by order Of the state officials This
will roll into line producer again when the long tunnel
being driven reaches the vein Then there is the Little Pttsbug
keystone, O. N King Queen Little Anaconda and
others that have been prolific wealth producers in times by
while the Glen Metals Broken Hill and possibly others that have
reached the shipping stage and doubt will be heard FROM
"The Iron Mountain district enjoys advantages not
sessed this older econ there is not that crowded condition.
if anything better Chicago Milwaukee Puget Sound and
Northern Pacific railways pass through the district
lone matter pleases concerning the Golden Eagle COM
pany the officers all workers. fancy drones among
them they all at work developing and in the Of time
all probability will be numbered among the bonanza kings OF
the country that section will doubt be millionaire fac
tory the as others
Last week splendid strike of made in the Golden
Eagle property In the face Of the drift the No level and
O feet from the portal five feet Of gaenanc ore has been
exposed all Of which practically Of shipping quality three teet
the being solid body The shows on both walls q
on
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
ORGANIZE DULUTH MINING co.

company about be organized to be known the Du-
uh Mining company for the purpose taking group OF
claims in the Burke section The company will be capital
lied 90 shares and of this 500 600 shares will be
placed in the treasury to be sold for development.
The claims aversed by strong vein which is heavily
capped with iron but development far has been practically
confined the work number of cuts
have been made for the purpose tracing the ledge which be-
eved to be the that which averse the property OF the
Midway Summit Mining company. In addition to this work
2o has been driven and it the intention to conn
this for another 20 feet which, is believed will be sufficient
tap the ledge depth of foot for foot will be gained The
ledge the completion of this tunnel will be thoroughly
plotted and if the showing it lower tunnel will be drv
en- to tap the ledge at great depth.
The claims surrounded by the Standard Black Bear Hca
the Flynn group and all have been surveyed for patent The
principal present Ed Hedn of Wallace j. Muir
ply and Charles A. Andrews of Burke.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
BIG TUNNEL FOR HERCULES
Unconfirmed Report Says 15,000-Foot
Bore Will Be Made By Day Interests

report which appears to have originated in Burke and
which, has neither been denied confirmed states that
the Day interests Of this city planning bore de-
signed to tap the bodies the Hercules depth OF 600 feet
lower than the workings and which by being con-
tnued about 1000 from the Hercules would up the ores
the anarack Chesapeak and the time provide
outlet to the Northern Pacific railroad at Burke This tunnel
would also develop the Hummng Bird property and the Amber
grs
This tunnel would in reality be continuation Of the Hum
ming Bird tunnel which has been driven about M feet ana
is believed that 1000 feet will take it under the workings
Of the Hercules From this point about 1000 feet more would
counter the ores of the Tmaack Chesapeak company In ad
don to giving good outlet for the Of these Mines the cost
Of handling and transportation Of supplies would be reduced 70
minimum .
Some time ago announced The Miner that negotia'
tons were under way by which the Humng Bird was
to acquire several residences its dump together with con-
siderable amount of additional land At that time was believed
that this was preparatory resumption OF development IN the
Huming Bird property ITSELF Recently however 1t IS reported
that the Day interests having the dump removed with view
to gaining and this would to confirm the report
that tunnel Of unusual length is contemplated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
CLEAR GRIT HAS GOOD ORE
Eighteen Inches of Carbonates and Some
Calena Exposed In Drift

strike of 8 inches of carbonae and galena running
9 per in lead has been made in the property of the Clear
Grit Mining company in the Delta section.
Just about one month ago was announced The Miner that
the management of the Clear Grit property expected daily to
cover had been cut off by unusual displacement
Within days after that stnger of high grade gaena
encountered and red on About 80 feet Of this drifting has
now been done and has wdened out to 8 inches with
cry indication Of further Improvement work progresses
The property consists Of six quartz claims all heavily timber
ed together with excellent mie The mine is located about
three miles from the Idaho Northern railroad in Prospect guh
about mile north Delta Development is being done under
the management Of R. B. Bohannon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
BEAR TOP GROWS RICHER
More High Grade Ore Exposed In The
Raise to No. 2 Level

big strike has been made in the property of the Be;r
Top Mining the Murray section The encoun
tered the raise being driven between the No. and No. 2eves
and about feet up said equal anything yet
ed in this property The full extent of the body has not yet
been ascertained.
Word of the strike received in Wallace Tuesday with the
result that Manager George Keber left the city at to
make trip of inspection to the NINE The result Of this nsec
on is not yet known.
It believed that this strike will place the Bear Top
the leading mines Of the Occur dAlenes One shoot has al
ready been proved for distance of upwards of 80 feet and about
feet wide Another shoot is about 135 feet long and
res the finest shipping found in the Coeur d.
Aenes
The mine is equipped with mill and all necessary machinery
for mining purposes spur the Idaho Northern railroad is
under construction to the mine and this completed
shipments will be commenced.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
SAMPSON DRIFT IN GOOD ORE

Under the management of A. Branard development has
been resumed on the property of the Sampson Mining
located on east Eagle in the Murray section of
been set drifting the ledge which shows width of eight to
12 inches This ledge encountered between 40 and 50 feet
from the portal of the tunnel and appears growing
wider as the showing made the surface approached
The ledge is unusually rich and assays the given
18 ounces in silver 81 per lead & in gold
the tom The being saved taken from the drift and
expected that the first carload will be shipped during the
coming summer The mine is we'll equipped with all necessary
machinery and is connected with the Idaho Northern railroad by
Of good road The property considering the
amount Of development DONE regarded the best the
north side The stock principally held by the Branard family
D. w. Ranes, J. L. Stafford and others Of Wardner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20

Deal Pending With Eastern People To
Develop Property On Large Scale

are being made for the installation Of d
on the property of the Swaska Mining and
ns ara also being made for the erection of concentration dur
Ing the coming summer deal pending with New York
capitalists by which the development Of the mine with as large
force Of men as possible to work. will be financed IN the
course 81 the next two months force Of will be increased
tconcud 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
H. {. N. SHIPS FIRST CAR
Development Shows Improvement and
Crystalized Lead is Being Exposed

The first shipment Of has been made from the H. E. M
ne Revenue guch The has been sent to the sampler
works of the Federal Mining Smelling company to be tested and
after that will go the smeer Other shipments will be made
regular nera large of having been taken from
the upper drift and sorted.
The showing in the upper level now is said be the best ever
made the Almost every day improvement in the
during the development large amount of crystal
lied lead been exposed This of much the character
as that of the famous Caledonia mine Waner and in
the form strngers ranging from to six inches in width
The No. tunnel being pushed fast possible and it is
expected the showing made the upper workings will be
countered in about 200 feet The tunnel now in about S
feet.
Arrangements are being made for the shipment of two
three cars month but the next shipment will leave the mine
until certain alterations have been made which will permit of the
handling Of the economically.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-25

milk 337 days during the year and
produced 13,1S6.2 pounds of milk and
47796 pounds of butter fat, the aver
age fat content OF. her milk for the
year being 1862 per cent.
The Jersey COW Macella ranked sec
ond In net profit yielded during the
past year, receiving credit for a pro-
duction of 1881 pounds of milk and
1926 pounds of fat average fat con-
tent, 5.68 per cent?; value Of products,
$123.04; cost of feed, $43O3; net profit,
$S0.01. This COW ranked third among
the cows in the herd during the pre-
ceding year. with production of
6,973 pounds of milk. 411.51 pounds of
fat average fat content, 500 per cent
and net profit of $61.87.
The Guernsey cows Margaret and
Muriel and the Ayrshire COW Chris
tina rank third, fourth and fifth respec-
lively, with net profits for the year as
$76.80, $76.39 and $66.21, their produc-
tion for the year ranging from 6,792.S
to 9,037.4 pounds of milk and from
366.5S to 413.54 pounds of butter fat.
with the cost Of feed eaten about the
same for all three cows. ranging from
$37.S5 to 1890.
Grain was fed as many times daily
as the COW pVoduced pounds of butter
fat during the week, or one-fourth to
one-third as much grain as the
amount Of milk given, according TO
its quality. The grain mixture was
three parts wheat bran, four parts
cornmeal, three parts distillers' grains
Besides the grain. the cows had what
ensilage and hay they would eat, the
amount varying from twenty-five to
forty-five pounds of ensllage and four
to six pounds of hay. Each COW is
carefully watched and the rations va
ried, according to need. In summer,
besides pasturage, more or less grain
Is fed to nearly all the cows and some
green corn when the pastures begin to
dry up.
The station is In line with many dai-
ry farmers when 1t concludes that |
cows which freshen in the fall and |
early winter are more profitable than |
those which freshen earlier or later |
Another tendency is to feed wider ra-
tions-that is, to feed a larger proper
tion of foods containing starch and |
fat. This change seems TO be in line
with much recent experiment station
work and Is measure OF practical
economy. because most of the staple
fodder crops Of the farm favor a
wide ration. The Wisconsin station
has not put results into shape along
this line, but asserts that feeding ex-
perlments show that rations made up
mainly Of farm grown feeds will.
when fed TO the right kind Of cows.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1909-05-25
SUBSTITUTES FOR sILAGE.
Sugar Beets and ManseIs ExceIlen:
For Cows In Winter.

Sugar 5eets and MangeIs ExceIIen:
For Cows In Winter.
When the dairyman is unable to pro.
vide silage for his cows the balanced
ration should include something be-
sides hay, bran, mill feed and occa-
sionally oil cake. This is imperative
for the dairyman and desirable for
growing and fattening stock.
For this purpose pumpkins are
largely grown for late fall feed, but
they cannot be kept far into the win
ter. Following these there is no vege-
table that equals the sugar beet, es-
pecially In the delightful flavor and
richness that 1t imparts to milk. and
an allowance of even three or four
day to each COW, chopped into con-
venient bits and fed in connection
with hay, is eaten with avidity and
conduces to health as we'll as enjoy
ment for the animals
Next to the sugar beets and even
easier to grow are the mangels. raised
exclusively for stock, and in European
countries forming large part of the
food. practice that might be most
prohtably initiated in America. where
the grain feeds have lately greatly
advanced in price.