davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19
NORTH DANVILLE.
Death of Mrs. 81. N. Clark.

Zerma Gates, widow of the late Har-
vey N. Clark. passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. F. r. Palmer, Jan.
10, after an illness of about four weeks.
She was born in Ryegate. June 26, 1888
and June 5, 1856 was united in marriage
to MIR. Clark. Most of their married life
was spent in Cabot with the exception of
about a year and half which was spent
in Barre, and since the death of her hus-
band April 2, 1906, she has lived with
her daughter, Mrs. Palmer. Funeral SER
vices were held from her late home at Mr..
Palmer's Sunday at l o'clock p. M, Rev.
J. B. Higgins officiating and the male
quartette of Grace M. E. church OF ST,
Johnsbury rendered several fine selections.
Those from out of town to attend the
funeral were r. S. Clark, Mrs. Fred c.
Fisher and Mrs. Ellen Parks of Barre,
Robert Gates of South Ryegate, J. p.
Miller of West Barnet, Mrs. L. M. Frank
lin and son, Earl, Miss Carrie Under
wood and F. B. Hooker of St. Johnsbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassius Lamberton. Mrs. Southwick and
MIR. and Mrs Charles Scribner of South
Cabot. The remains were placed in the
tomb at St. Johnsbury and in the spring
will be taken to South Cabot beside her
husband.
Miss Margaret Bailey, who was called
here by the illness of her brother, Arthur
Bailey, short time since, returned to
New York, Monday, where she has en-
ploynent Most of her time while here
was spent with her sister, Mrs. Roy c.
Palmer.
Arthur Bailey, who has been i'll with
typhoid fever at Brightlook Hospital is
improving.
Card of Thanks.
M d D1I.. e.
wish to express their gratitude to the
neighbors and friends who so kindly
assisted during the sickness and burial of
her mother, and to the neighbors and
friends from her former home in Cabot,
who by their presence manifested their
sympathy, also to those who sent the
beautiful flowers. Their sympathy is
deeply appreciated.
Mr.. AND MRS. F. R. PALMER,
Mr.. AND MRS. Roy PALMER.
GREENSBORO.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs. ].
A. Goss on Friday afternoon, Jan. 21st
at 2 80 o'clock Topic, Membership.
The Hazen Road Pomona Grange will
be entertained by the Caspian Lake
Grange in the Woodmen's Hall at
Greensboro Bend on Saturday, Jan. 22nd.
The installation OF officers at Caspian
Lake Grange occurred Saturday after
noon, State Master Smith of Morrisville
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Nor
risville were entertained by Mrs. John
Harrington.
B. N Wiley has gone to Fletcher for a
few days sport.
Mrs. N. D. Chase has been sick for few
days and there has been no school at the
village as a consequence.
Forest, Benjamin is improving.
The social dance at Dufur's Hotel Fri
day night was well attended and all en-
joyed good time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19

FREE To show how quickly Dandsrns
acts, we will send a large sam
ut ! pie free by return mail to anyone who
lie sends this free coupon to the
ut KN0WLT0A 0ANDERIHE CO., CHICAGO, ILL.,,
\ with their name and address and 1Oc
in silver or stamps to pay postage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19
Farmers
Exchange

Advertisements of any kind of farm prop
erty. help wanted by farmers farms for sale
or to rent inserted in this column for one cent
a word Count all articles and groups of
figures a world, for the first insertion
and one-half cent for each subsequent inser-
ton Any advertisement will be six
times for three cents a words No credit al
lowed for these advertisements as the
amounts too small to be booked.
Always mention the CALIFORNIAN in
Swering an advertisement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19

REGISTERED BERKSHIRE boar, Vanderbilt
strain. for service. c. w. LANG, East
Barnet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19
WEATHER RECORD.

Bingham Drug Store. tor the week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19

SWAP HORSES, BEAT THE RACES
WITH tricks, veterinary, etc. How 20 cents
silver. A. Wheeler. Box 65, Lower Water
ford, Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-01-19

WANTED five hundred hens and chickens
Phone 71-3. M. D. Lyster, st. Johnsbury
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01

South St. Joseph Mo-, Aug 2f.-
Receipts for week at five leading mar
kets total 2790OO as compared with
216.9OO a week ago and $4,000
year ago.
Locally the receipts for the week
are 1862 about 1000 in access Of
a week ago, and 5000 lass than a
year ago.
Live mutton trade throughout the
week has been active and strong.
Trading as a rule has been an 25c
higher basis compared with close OF
last Friday.
Demand for fat sheep and choice
killing lambs is especially brisk. In
quiry for feading and breeding stock
continues to be on a broad scale.
The SUPPLIES for the week have been
wholly inadequate to the demands.
Had showing of range sheep
only one day during past week. Ship
pers would do well to consign more
of this stock here
The sales are as follows: ScharH
Bellevue, Idaho, l59 yearling feed
ers ISM S5.05. So fair ewes 92ib
$500: 7S4 feeder lambs 49ib, SEQ;
4 Marshbank, Rogerson. Idaho, a
/ breeder ewes 90ib. S4.25; n feeder
ewes s3.15 a $3.50: 81 fair ewes 81
10. s3.S5. lO2 fair yearlings 76fb
S5.25: AIS feeder yearlings. 73b
S5.O5. y fair wethers 91.n, $4.25'
] Gondre. Idaho. $50 feeder lamb.
56n. S6.35. 50 wethers 93ib, S4.25'
NJ. Azevido. Nampa, Idaho, 357 feed
er lambs 5Oh. s6.1O: j. Azevido
Nampa, Idaho. 500 feeder lambs 81
ib. S6.1O.
Western range sheep are Quotabl'
as follows: Good choice lambs S6.9'
7.1O: fair to good lambs S6.25 a
$3.50: feeding lambs $50 a $500
handy weight yearlings $500 n
s5.25: good to choice wethers S4.2'
n S5.45: fair to good wethers, S3.S'
N S4.2O: feeding wethers $3.50 q
$40: breeding ewes S4.40 0 S7.0p
fat ewes $500 n S4.25; feeding
ewes S3.15 a S3.75.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01
UNIVERSITY FLoURIsHING
.;rowing Bapi1ly in all departments
Students Should Attend
Home School.

Professor Edward NJ Hulme, Of
itc department of hietory of The Uni-
ers'ty CT i1aho, was IN Mountain
Home en- Tuesday The state institu-
lion at Moscow. according TO his re-
pert is in a very hourishing condi-
ton. Last year" he said, we had
5S6 students. Next year we shall
have over 700. From all parts of the
state students are coming to us i'm
-reat numbers. we are well repre-
sented in every section Of the state
even in the most distant towns. Last
year we had Sc students from Boise.
This year we shall have 65. We have
never had many students from Noun
tain Home. There have always been
one or two people here who, without
an knowledge whatsoever Of the
equipment of the University of Idaho
i'm the mater of library, laboratories,
workshops and teaching force, have
succeeded i'm sending one or two stud
ents each year out of the state for
their education. But we have got a
footing here now. We have students
who live here They can speak first
hand information of the advantages
offered by your own state university.
This year our attendance from Noun
tain Home will be doubled. In a few
years we shall be as well established
here as we are al Weiser. Payete,
Caldwell, Boise, Nampa and Pocatel-
10.
been added 20 our teaching force this
summer We had fifty-six instruc-
tors already Now we have seventy
two. This is a good indication of our
progress. When the Short Line is
extended down the Snake river can
yon direct from W eiser to Lewiston
il will be possible to leave Mountain
Home in the morning and arrive IN
Moscow i'm the afternoon This d.
rect line vii be completed within twf
years The university will then b,
able to send lecturers to Mountain
Home frequently.
81 wish to ask the loyal support o
all the citizens of Mountain Home fol
the state university. We are endeavOr
ing to deserve such support by doins
all that we can to serve this section
of the state Our agricultural mel
will come down here frequently thi
fall and winter to talk with you
stockmen and farmers Send you
boys and girls to us. We have thu
best engineering departments, thu
best agricultural college. the best Law
school and the best library and mu
sic departments i'm the Pacific North
west The Carnegie Institute of Ne'
York City placed the University o
Idaho i'm the first rank among tn
colleges in America. There are onl
fourteen i'm the first rank. The uni
versity of Idaho is one of those -four
teen There is only one college Yves
D of the Rocky Mountains in that ranl
p AS the small boy would say: Tha
= is sure going some.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01
TO RAISE BATTLEsHIp MAINE
Engineers 10 be Sent to Cuba TO Make
Preliminary Survey.

Washington. Aug Engin-
GERS will be sent to Cuba TO make a
preliminary survep of the conditions
Of the batleship Maine which was
blown up in Havana harbor just be-
fore the Spanish war This was de-
cided today at the firstmeeting of
the board of army engineers appoint
ed several weeks ago but under the
authorization Of congress to proceed
with the removal of the wreck
Two objects will be kept I'm mind
by the board in surveying the battle
ship. The first will be TO recover the
bodies Of the sailors who lost their
lives when the ship was blown up.
but the second viii be to ascertain
whether the vessel was blown up from
the inside or from the outside. The
impression of the board today was
said to be that the best method of
accomplishing these objects was "a
raise the vessel in the open This
would be possible by the construction
of cassions around the wreck
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01

A deal was closed this morning
whereby o. p. Cannon and Dr. Weth-
erell become owners of the Crystal
Theater. having purchased the inter-
est of Brit McKibbin and Norm Da-
vision. Mr. Cannon is the manager Of
the Opera House and during the sum-
mer months has been half owner in
the Airdome He has given this city
IA splendid nne of amusements both
I'm the opera house and the Aird0me
and will no doubt continue to serve
the public with only the best attrac-
tion the market affords. Dr. Wetherell
Is a musician of merit and viii no
doubt add much TO the musical part
of tine program at the new theater
where good music has always been a
feature of the entertainment
Owing TO the cool weather the Air.
dome will be closed Saturday night
and the line of attraction transfer
ed TO the Crystal. where the new man
aeement takes charge on Monda,
evening
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01
RETURNS FROM FOREST FIRES
Rev. Christian Gives Graphic Ac-
count OF Horrors of Fires
In the North

Rev O. r. Christian superintend-
ent of the Childrens' Home. who WIS
sent to Northern Idaho as a special
representative Of Governor James FL
Brady to take charge of relief WORK
in behalf of refugees ana sufferers
in the forest fires. has returned
home. He declares that conditions
are even worse than set forth in the
press reports, in fact, being almost
indescribable. The hospitals are filled
to overfowing and distressing scenes
are being enacted as the list Of cas-
ualities grows says the Capital News.
The fires in the vicinity of Wal
lace were so hot that fish We're
cooked in the streams. it being nee
essary to send out a party of citizens
to clear the streams of dead bodies
of animals birds, fish and debris IN
order to protect the city from even
greater loss from pollution of the
drinking water The worst districts
were at ST.. Joe, vAery ana Wallace
which were personally visited by Rev
/ Christian. who found tnat the great
4 loss Of life was due, with few eX-
/ ceptions. to ineXperience i'm lighting
/ forest fires and through lack ci
/ knowledge of the country.
"There is a great deal of destitution
all through the burned district, Whlco
will grow worse as time goes on
said Rev Christian. MANY families
are homeless with no sources OF IN
come except from donations wnlca
are now being sent in, and 1t VIII pc
but a short time before they are az
tually in want. Many children nave
lost one or both parents IN the hre-
Every effort is being made by ihe
Children's Aid society to Keep the
families together. if it is possible
In some cases it will be necessary
for the society to place the cnlidr en-
in the home. but wherever IL is pos
sible the family will be kept intact.
This work will require an immense
amount of funds, and l trust the peo-
pie in the more favored SECTIONS or
the state will give us their nearly SUD
port. | have instructed the district
Superintendent of the society IN thdi
section not to allow single case
to suffer if possible, and am depend
ing upon the people OF the state TO
help us in the work.
II may say that up to the time
left the largest contribution from any
community came from Boise and the
largest personal donation was by GOV
ernor Brady 1t was terrible eN-
perience. and one which / hope neve'
to be called upon to. repeat, but If
= could in any way alleviate the SUI
/ fering of the people, would 80 BACK
= tomorrow.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01
COAL LANDS
WITHDRAWN
PRESIDENT ORDERS 8, 256, 97S
ACRES OF LAND WITH
DRAWN
Most of the Land Is Along the Snake
River Valley, and As Far North as
Weiser.-Payette-B and Twin
Falls Projects Included.

President Taft Friday ordered the
withdrawal of S,256, 97S acres of
lands in Idaho supposed to contain
coal deposits The bulk of this land
lies in the Snake river valley, ex-
tending from the Minidoka irrigation
project westward along either side
of Snake river to the Oregon line,
and northerly as far as Weiser. Prac-
tically the entire Payete-Boise and
Twin Falls irrigation projects are in
cluded in the withdrawal, together
with all intervening lands. Lands now
in private ownership, however, are
not affected by the order
The next largest withdrawal en-
braces about so townships i'm south
eastern Idaho, lying between Idaho
Falls and st. Anthony and the Wyom-
ing boundary. This tract contains
an extension of the Wyoming coal
fields is the only bituminous coal in
Idaho. Three smaller Withdrawals
were made, one Of 2 townships sur
rounding Salmon, six townships i'm
the southern extremity OF the saw
tooth forest reserve and IA townships
in Nez Perce county around the town
Blake.
Aside from the southeastern With
drawal the lands are supposed to con-
tain legnite The extent or value oi
the deposits has not yet been deter
mined All lands withdrawn may be
homesteaded, the government resery-
ing only the coal deposits, under the
law enacted at the last session.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01
Life ON Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback-mal-
aria trouble that has brought suffer
ing and death to thousands. The
germs causes chills. fever and ague'
biliousness, jaundice. lassitude, weak
ness and general debility. But cleo
tric Bitters never fail to destroy them
and cure maleria troubles. Three
bottles completely cures me Of an at
tack of maleria," writes VIM A
Fretwell. of Lucama. n. c., and I've
had good health ever since. Cure
Stomach. Liver and Kidney Troubles
and prevent Typhoid. soc. Guaranteed
by r. w. Smith & Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01
SETTLERS 10 FORM DlsTRIcr
VIII Float Bonds for Amount Nece-
ssary to Repair and Complete
Grand View System.

Grand View. Aug. 31-The Water
Users under the Grand View Land
e Irrigation Co.'S canal met at the
school house this afternoon and by
unanimous vote accepted PROPOSE
tion to take over he canal.
After unsuccessful efforts before
Judge Bryan in the district court TO
have the receiver set aside the com
panv showed disposition to make
a COMPROMISE and through the ell
forts of n. G.. Massey and Mr.. Ihom-
as an agreement was reached. AS the
proposition was signed and sealed by
the official representatives Of the
company and has now ben accepted
bv the water users association there
seems no possibility of its failure
Briefly its provisions are
1st-The company to put in a ce-
ment core to the present dam, the
receiver to have charge of the work
under the orders of the court, the
cost not to exceed $4,000; receivers
certificates to be issued to provide
funds to pay for the work.
To save expense all parties con-
sented to a change in the receiver.
Mr.. Adair Of Boise. practical en-
2nd-The water users are to make
repairs on the canal, the receiver
to issue certificates in payment; cost
not to exceed S250O; any further eX-
pense to be borne by the water users.
3rd-An irrigation district is to
be formed by the water users; bonds
to be voted for not less than S35,-
600.
4th-The company to turn over
to the district said irrigation system.
together with water rights incident
thereto, as may be necessary to fully
comply with deeds and contracts for
water heretofore issued by the COM
pany and other lands to be included
in the district shall have a prior wat
er right over any other lands that
may be irrigated by said system; but
the company reserves the surplus wal
er and carrying capacity in the canal
and it is to pay for any necessary en-
largement or improvements made
necessary. The district and company
to share expense in maintaining por
ton of canal used in common.
5th-District to use enough o.
bonds to pay liens and Indebtedness
of the company. not to exceed S35,
600.
6th-The company agrees to re
inburse irrigation district by grant
ing right to sell at $50 per acre wat
er for 600 acres of land below th'
canal, not already provided for.
7th-The district is not to be ne
imbursed for repairs on the canal
The meeting was attended by al
most every water user in the vale
and all signed the agreement as wei
as as application to the commissioner
for the formation of a water district
One of the interested parties, in
strumental i'm securing the comprom
Use is Mr. Thomas the gentleman VIII
arranged with the company TO pu
in the 600 acre orchard tarct nea
the mouth of Shoohy above the ear
al. This tract was set to trees an
all of them died for want of water
AS he had sold the land at $3.50 pc
acre. payments to be made quarterly
it was necessary for him to have W;
ter for his tract. To get it he had
secure a compromise between III
water users and the company, and h
will get the surplus water for hi
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01
VII nnrAm cANAL srsrnM
Engineer A. y. Adair Named 20 Look
After Grand View Project.

Through an amicable agreement
reached by the settlers and officials OF
the Grand View Land g. Irrigation
company. at meeting In Boise Mon
day night, money Will be advanced
by the company for immediate con-
struction and repair of the canal sys-
tenn Of the project under the super
vision of Engineer A. u Adair. who
has been appointed receiver by Judge
Edward L. Bryan Of the Canyon
county district court TO succeed Mr.
Fenton
Settlers holding land under the
project returned home we'll pleased
with the agreement reached at th,
conference with officials of the com.
pany toward contamination of th,
project, The settlers will take over
the project as soon as repairs to IN,
canal system are compelled This
It is believed, will be brough abou
during the forthcoming fall
Although the project is still in tn,
hands of a receiver the agreemcn
reached is entirely satisfactory to thu
officials OF The company. as well "a
the settlers. and IL Is not probable
that further litigation will ensue "a
the result of the application of a re
ceiver. The project. which consist
OF approximately 1000 acres of choic
lands along the Snake river. is on
Of the best In southwestern Idaho
much of the land already being unde
cultivation. Engineer Adair viii leav
in a day or so for the project to as
sumo charge of the repairs and con
struction work on the canal system
A large camp is to be established an
work rushed as rapidly as possibl
with a view to turn the canal sys
tenn over TO the operating compan
Of settlers during the present fall
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01

The Baptist church at this place
has secured the services of Rev. J.
A. Peake. who has just returned from
Arizona where he has been for the
benefit Of his sons health.
Mr.. Peake has been In the west
but a little more than a year. having
been pastor I'm the states of New Jer-
soy. Connecticut and Rhode Island
In the last named state he was pas
tor at Narragansett Pier just prior
TO leaving for the west.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01
VISITOR FROM JAnnIDGE
). X. Hart at Caldwell Says New
Camp is All Right.

Caldwell. Aug. 3O.-J X. Hart.
whose residence is at Twin Falls. but
who has been az Jarbidge camp since
March. arrived i'm Caldwell today. lie
is quite enthusiastic over the future
prospects of the camp. There are
about so men at work driving tune
nels and sinking shafts The "Pick
and Shovel mine has ! 2 men at work
driving a tunnel which Is now In 800
feet The owners estimate that the
ledge will be reached in about 100
feet more.
Speaking Of the craters he said
some fine specimens of free milling
ore had been found at the crater
where a man lost his life last win
ter
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01

That q clean. nice. fragrant CONF
pound like Bucklen's Arnica salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn. cut,
scald. wound OF piles, staggers skep-
tics. But great cures prove its won
derful healer of the worst sores. ul-
GERS. boils. felous. eczema. skin erup-
tions. as also chappen hands, sprains
and corns. Ty it. 25c at r.. w. Smith
Cos.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01

has often occasioned poor seed for the
n eNt year and poor corn for the spring
shipments.
A book by Professor Holden on
modern corn culture. is in preparation
now for which the contract has been
erecute1 with an eastern house. He
Is writing this book on the train and
between the dates of his lectures
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01

tract next season. For this reason
he offered to take care Of the finan-
cial end of the deal and is to buy the
receivers certificates.
The care for the dam and repairs
on the canal are to be made at once
so it is expected that water will be IN
the canal early in October.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-01
SPECULATION
CASE DECIDED
UNIQUE POINTS INVOLVED IN
CONTEST SETTLED BY
DISMISSAL

Marcus A. Lambs Entry Sustained
Against W. y. Hyatt's Attack by
Register or the Land Office OF
Boise.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-05-12
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice = hereby. given that the
board Of county commissioners Of
Ward county. will receive sealed bids
up to two O'Clock p. NJ, May 18th
for the raising Of a bridge between
sections 35 and rs, township 155, rye
49,, with the necessary grading.
BIDS to be according to plans and
specifications now on file in the office
Of the county surveyor and to be &C.
companied by a certified check or a
bond in the sum Of $4,000 as a guar
antee to enter into contract.
The county will furnish pile driver
and the necessary piling.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Given under by hand and by order
of the board of county commissioners
this Goth day Of April, 1910.
Louis A.. Larson, Auditor.
(SEAL) 4-2St3