davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30

Department of the Interior, Of
flee of Indian Affairs, Washington,
L. C. Sealed proposals for letting
grazing privileges on the Western
Shoshone Reservation, Nevada, under
the permit system, will be received
at the Office of the Commissioner
of Indian affairs, Washington, d. c.,
until two O'Clock p. m. on Monday,
August 20, 1870 and will be immed-
lately thereafter opened in the pres
ence of such bidders as may attend.
All necessary information may be OBJ
tanned on application to the Superin-
tendent of the Western Shoshone
Indian School, Owyhee, Nevada. G..
F. Hauke, Second Assistant Commits
sioner. 44-47
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
Contest No. 504
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Boise, IDAHO July 7, 1910.
A sufficient contest affidavit hav-
ing been filed in this office by Mike
McFarney, Mountainous, Idaho con.
testant, against homestead Entry No.
O1325, Serial No. O1325, made
October 6, 1908, for the Sk
sWA, NEA sWA, SWA SEA, Sec
ton 26, Township l South, Range
8 East. Boise Meridian, by James W.
Rose, Little Camas. Idaho. Contestee,
N which it is alleged that Said
James w. Rose has never resided
upon said land and has never estab-
hshed residence thereon and more
than six months have elapsed since
he made said entry"
Said parties are hereby notified to
appear, respond, and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on August II, 1910, before B.
F. Griffith, Notary Public at Noun
tainhOme, Idaho, and that final hear
ing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. O
August "a, 1910, before the Register
and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Boise, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed July Z, 1910, sell
forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica
ton. ,,
VIM. BALDERSTON,
Register.
FRED " TINKER,
Receiver |
Record address OF entryman, Lit
tie Camas, Idaho. 44.47
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
In the District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for Gilmore County.
J. F. Littooy, plaintiff,

y. r. LbItOOy, pEdiu0AlJ
VS..
Oscar e. Snyder and P. H. Spangen
berg, a co-partnership doing business
under the firm name of Orchard I'm
provement Company,
DEPENDENTS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That writ of attachment was issued
out of the above entitled Court on
July 18th, 1910, in which action }.
F. Littooy is plaintiff and Oscar E.
Snyder and P. H. Spangenberg, CO.
partnership doing business under the
firm fame of Orchard Improvement
Company, are defendants, attaching
the property of the defendants to re-
cover the sum of $1O57.7O and costs
of suit.
Witnsos my hand and seal of said
Court, this 18th day OF July, A. D.,
1910.
&c. SMITH,
Clerk of District Court, Gilmore
County. Idaho.
BY LOUIS e. NICHOLSON,
Deputy Clerk.
]. M. Owen, Residence Mountain
Home, Idaho. Attorney for Plaintiff.
44.46
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30

VS..
Oscar e. Snyder and P. H.
| Spangenberg copartnership
doing business under the firm
name of Orchard Improvement
CO. Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greet
ings to Oscar e. Snyder and P. H.
Spangenberg Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear before me at my office In Noun
tain Home, in the County of Gilmore,
On the 9Th day of September, 1910.
at 2 o. clock p m., in an action brought
against you by said plaintiffs, to an
swer the complaint of the above
named plaintiffs. Said action Is
brought to recover from you the
sum of $19595 for potatoes sold and
delivered to you on the 9Th day of
April, 1910, being l4,515 pounds of
potatoes at $1.35 per hundred. And
you are hereby notified TO appear
and answer as above required, or
judgment will be taken against you
for the said amount, to-wit: The
sum of One Hundred Ninety Five and
y5-100 Dollars, together with the
costs of this suit.
To the Sheriff or any constable Of
said county, Greeting
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
OF July, 1910.
O. e. NORELL,
Justice of the Peace of Mountain
Home Precinct in said County.
J M. Owen, Plaintiffs attorney.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30

ale, permit No. 3920--July IL, 1908
and Permit o. 5966-April Is, 1910.
d. G. MARTIN,
1916 State Engineer.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
ALIAS SUM MONS.
In the Justices Court

OF Mountain Home Precinct, Count
of Gilmore, State of Idaho. Before
G. E. Norell, Justice of the Peace.
r. H. Bennett and II. w. Ben
nett, copartnership doing bust
ness under the firm name of
Bennett Bros. Plaintiffs.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
o. e. NOREIL

Justice of the Peace of Mountain
Home Precinct in said County.
J. M owen. Plaintiffs attorney.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
F. G. SMITH, Clerk.
Louis f. Nicholson.

Deputy Clerk
w. c. Howie, Attorney for Plain
tiff, Residence Mountain Home, Ida
no. 44-48
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
1915
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Elmore.
Dora w. McCargar, plaintiff,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30
FRED V. TINKER,

Record address OF entryman, Lit
tie Camas, Idaho. 44.47
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30

Alas
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-07-30

44-47
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20
4ywCUZKgceIl0zLTN KS

bibed. carrying with Il both the air
and the organic particles necessary for
the support Of life
Sponges are distributed through ala
seas. and are classified, chiefly, &C.
cording 70 the structure OF the skels-
ton. The Mediterranean and the RED
Sea are the sponging-grounds Of tins
old world; the grounds OF the new
world are the Bahamas. Southern and
Western Florida. and parts Of the
West Indies.
The best sponge OF commerce is
found in the Mediterranean and is
known as Turkey. or Smyrna sponge.
II Is obtained by divers. who go clad
in armor when diving.
5ponges are usually obtained by
fishing for them. When a sDonglns
vessel arrives al the fishing ground IN
the Bahamas. It is anchored. and ths
crew Immediately get ready for work
The sponge-1sher's outfit consists OF
small boat called a ~dingey.~ a lons
hook. and q water-glass. The sponge
hook is three pronged iron fork at
. ched TO the end OF a very long pole;
the water glass Is simply q wooden
water-buckef with q bottom Of com
mon window-gisss.
To use II. the glass bottom is thrust
into the water. the fisherman puts the
bail around his neck. and then buries
his head deep In the bucket 10 exciuds
the light There are always two men
to each dingey; one to act as -scuiier~
and the other as hooker" While the
scuIler propels the dingsy along very
slowly. the hooker. in kneeIing DO
sition. keeps his head in the water
glass. looking down IN the water
When a good sponge Is sighted. ths
hooker gives a signal and the dingey
stops.
Together the sculler and hooker
thrust the spongehook down through
he water and run It under the
sponge: the roots are thus pulled
Dose from the rocks. and soon the
game is In the dingey. Thus the work
goes on until q boat-load is obtained
md then they are taken ashore ana
placed in crawls 70 be cured The
:rawIs are built by sticking pieces Of
rush or stakes into the sand Just Gus
Il the water. or where Il is very shall
ow.
They remain in the erawls while
maceration. and the refuse
S carried away in the ebb and Tow
Il the tide Usually they are left In
he crawls for week: then the fisher
men remove them and give them
'eating for the purpose OF removinE
n chance impurities After the beat
ng they are thoroughly cleansed. and
re ready for market.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

When does a son not take after his
fatherg When his father leaves him
nothing to take.
Why are cowardly soldiers like tai
low candles7 Because when exposed
10 the IRE they run.
What was IL a blind man took at
breakfast which restored his sight7 He
took a cup and saw. sir (saucer)-
Why is an egg like colt7 Because
IL isn't 1T for use till its broken.
Do you know the soldiers definition
Of kiss7 A report at headquarters.
II Dicks father is Toms son. what
relation is Dick to Tom7 Tom ia his
OF what trade are all the Presidents7
Cabinet makers.
What is a put-up jOb7 The paper on
the wall.
What is higher without the head
than with the headz A pillow
What is the most dangerous kind OF
assassin The man who takes life
What lie the difference between a dol
ar bill and a silver quarter7 Seventy
I've cents
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

the evening. or course they viii nol
be Ike the ordinary winter NUTS; they
will DO huge creations OF chiffon. Laos
and ribbon. very light and fiimsy.
BAnls OF fur appear on house
dresses. The bands pass over ths
shoulders, meet AZ the waist line and
fall TO the edge OF the skirt A mar
row fur band encircles the yoke line.
Corded materials are much in vogue
In silks and woods and combinations
they lead a. the present time. The
. cord may be anything from a faint
narrow line to a broad. weIl-defned
whiDcord.
On many OF the long sealsl1in coats
big black JET buttons appear. but the
criticism is heard that they are not
nearly 30 artistic or effective as but
tons OF dull black Dassementerie. silk
thread or fine braid.
The London preference for tailored
suit materials includes cancels hair
cloth. coarse diagonal tweeds and
serges. but for dressy wear suede
faced cloths and fine diagonal serges
Will be much In evidence.
Bengaline hats with lower portions
finished in velvet are most effective
when the plumes match the velvet. II
not the silk. Bengalines OF every de
scription. IN wide and narrow stripes.
are used for the very smartest ersa,
tons.
A fashion hinf from Paris says that
trimmings viii be used lsvishly. The
list includes ribbon in abundance.
be4os. velvet In every possible form.
fur. srr. old-f2shioned ruchinx. Lace
and some embroidery and braid. but
no buttons.
crepes OF every variety Of crinkli-
ness. from those that resemble cope
de chine. 10 some a. rough az the
heaviest mourning crepe. come In an
INFINITE Number OF good ooiors. and
are destined 70 be favorites for dress
materials during the winter.
An attractive and rather uncommon
scarf seen lately was entirely formed
OF Irish crochet. the ends and border
Of the heavier guipure. tbs body OF
mo scarf itself Of fne bebe crochet
Another was OF chaik-whits tulle with |
ends and border Of Irish guipure
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

The sponges OF commerce and the
dried specimens OF other species are
not the actual animals. but merely
their skeletons. or framework That
which constitutes their vital parts is
removed in preparing them for mar
ket.
Sponges do not have the power OF
motion possessed by most animals:
they are nearly always attached to
submerged objects. Since IL Ia impos-
sible for them to 90 in search OF food.
they can grow only in places where
there is plenty OF food such as they
require.
They are more active in fresh than
In still water. and die in a short time
Il exposed to the air The surface OF
living sponge is covered with min
ate pores. through which water is i'm
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

The deer which Commander Peary
found in large numbers on his last ex-
pedition were reindeer. or as they are
usually called In Canada, caribou. IL
is the only kind OF deer that inhabits
Greenland and the land OF the north
SAYS the Manchester Guardian. 1t was
formerly very plentiful In southern
Greenland; as many as twenty-five
thousands OF its hides we're exported
annually to Denmark in the middle OF
the nineteenth century Constant hunt
ing. however, has thlnned its numbers
and now In the districts anywhere
near civilization. though not external
mated. It is no longer common.
The reindeer is found near anG
within the arctic circle, both In the
old world and new. and though more
OF less well marked differences are
found IN the deer inhahiting different
countries. nsturalists seem to agree In
regarding al the Biographies; races as
varieties Of one species There are
half dozeu Of these in all, three OF
which are found In Brltlsh America
and fourth In Greenland. A. 49,
be expected In animals Lying IN snch
a cold climate. the pelage Ia extrsn,a,~
dense and compact. qualities whsch
make the skins invaluable for k~av,srs
out the cold. They are used no, oDlv
for clothes and bed covering. but ais.
rs lining and carpets In the winter
aouses' NO real attempt seems "a
have been made to domesticate .nv
'ariety OF reindeer except the Euroo.
an. These latter have been intro-
|uced into Alaska. and for some wars
ave been used as draft animals
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

No woman IL 70 young or 80 old,
20 powerful or 20 inoonspicuous. that
shs can afford to grow careless In her
manners. There ia no bigger asset in
life than manners that win friends
and keep them.
A pleasant good morning costs
nothing yet Il u aa rare In many
families a. n manners were Of radium
scarcity.
Some peoples maNsers ere like bats
they only come osi az night To Be
courteous IN tho morning may OIL the
household machinery for the day.
Surface manners arc not the most
desirable. but are much better than
none. Like painting the outside OF an
old house. they AZ least please the
casual behoider.
The true good manners are 4 mat.
ter Of the heart They carry a friend.
~ smile for all. a kindly interest IN
the small Affairs Of others-thaf great
breeder o. patience and a courtesy
that Il not limited BY feelings or
favor.
Many women IL, down their man.
ners through indifference. they are
self.absorbed and forget The rights OF
Others These are tho women who
would BE- horrined to know their repu-
iatlon for rudenoas
There IL lesa conscious rudeness
than most Of us credit. Occasionally
the snob appears who thinks position
n shown by snnba; more often our
lapnes In politcness are due 10 over.
work. worry. hurry or IN health.
There Il a rudoncss that springs
forth from observation-disclosures Oddly
enough this lack OF manners IL more
openly resented than most. though the
offender is generally gentle AZ heart
and would never wound Intentionally.
whafcver the cause. mind your man.
ners. II viii pay you big interest
In goodwill.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

The widow Taft" an ancestress ol
me President. was the only woman IN
Massachusetts, allowed to vote IN colon
lal days.
In the Calvin celebrations the re-
formers wife has not been altogether
forgotten. There IL a portrait Of her
In the museum at DonaY. and the
lownspeople propose TO have replica
made for presentation to 1cge. her
native town.
A new feature OF commencement
vas the "ciass wiil'' at Barnard Col.
lege One young woman was deputed
10 read the will OF the departing class
and Il was great fun. The unpaid dues
we're wiiied to the sophomore class, to
be paid IN cents"
Mrs. y. A. Wake. OF Norfolk, Va.
has been interested IN tho old light
house at Cape Henry. and through her
influence a committee OF the Colonial
Danes OF that State has been appoint
ed TO approach Congress with re-
quest that they be allowed to preserve
H.
Lady Cook. who was Tennessee
Dlsflin, was writing her autobiography.
and II will no doubt be very interest.
Ina. as her life has been full Of advsn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

II Ia quite singular how OF late
years decided objection to the an
cient custom Of rice and slipper throw.
ing after the bride and bridegroom
has sprung up. 20 much 70 that sew
crnl comparatively new ideas have Of
late come almost universally into
vogue.
Instead OF the hard rice pellets.
which occasionally are thrown with too
much vehemenoe TO be pleasant. some
brides go In for substituting the tin
lest ladies' slippers a. well a. horse
shoes made entirely OF soft silver
papers. These resemble a sparkling
shower Of silver. Other brides lean
to providing their friends with dried
rose or other sweet smelling leaves to
be thrown after them.-The Gentle
woman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Wilson vsnce's novel Of a Crom-
welllan soldier In old Virginia en-
titled big John Baideth" Is TO be
brought out in England by the noted
Bristol publisher who introduced Hugh
Conway. Jerome K Jerome. Anthony
Hope and other noyelssts OF note.
Wilson Vance Is the father OF Louis
Joseph Vance. author Of The Brass
Bowl"
There win be given 20 the world
this autumn two books about the late
Lord Kelvin. one OF the really great
men OF science OF the nineteenth cen
fury. One is the formal biography BY
Professor Silranus Thompson and the
other Is a volume OF personal remtnls-
eences written by his sister. Mrs King
who has lately followed her brother
into the other world.
Mrs. velma swanston Howard has
returned TO New York from q visit
TO the celebrated Swedish author. Mas
Selma Lageriok A new edition OF
Mrs. Towards translation Of Miss
LAgerlors Christ Legends" has Just
been issued. The book Is having
success as literature aside from It's
religious significance. Many Of the
legends II contains are not TO be found
In the Bible and have a distinct
caaintness and charm Of their own
Harry Delscombe. the author OF the
Boys Book OF Airships." has been in
the British army and became much
interested In the subject on which
he writes. He is now & specialist in
II and has a personal acquaintance
with most OF the leading inventors.
He has withheld his forthcoming book
from the press as long as possible In
order 10 get in the very latest informa-
tion. and Il includes accounts OF the
Zeppelin dirlgible and the Wright
curtass. Farman. Bleriot. Antoinette
and other aeroplanes as they appeared
at the international contests az Rcims.
To see ourselves as others see us
IL always an interesting occupation.
and nothing can be nore interesting
10 en- American than TO know why he
Is unlike the English and the causes
that have made him the energetic.
active man that he is In
A. Maurice Lows forthcoming book.
The American People" these things
are explained and the working OF the
American mind is carefully analysed
To be told that American character
has been Influenced by the Indian or
that one reason why we are different
from Europeans is because OF our
cold waves Is interesting.
cicely Hamilton. the author OF mar.
rlagc as a Trade" frankly admits that
she speaks as a spinster. Her claim
l. that woman's one trade or means
of livelihood has been to please man.
10 marry HIN II possible. and to do the
work that he judges too tiresome or
to do for himself. The
result has been not only that her
profession OF matrimony has been
,vercrowded but also that the low |
rrade OF woman's wages Is due TO her
ack Of interest in her work and re-
vard for Il on account OF her belief
hat her only respectable career was
he marrying OF some good man, or in
asa that failed in becoming the wife
Il an unworthy man. Miss Hamilton
8 an English woman and the author
4 Diana OF Dobson's."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

Much depends on the way In which
a corset Is pot on. The following
ANTS may b. useful:
Fasten the abdominal hooks nrnt.
lifting the body. with long breath.
At the same time and holding TIE head
well back AFTER the top Of TIE front
Is hooked draw the iooped lsces from
the syeic,s slightly beiow the waist
pulling the bottom Of the corset much
tighter than the top. Through thls
simple means healthy breathing IL
permitted. for hodiccs arr 70 loose that
Il is only az the waist and hips the
you're needs TO he held tzut.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20

A new version of an old game was
recently played at a party given by the
girls Of certain church in Chicago
They called it Discovering the Pole
and II was played somewhat in this.
manner:
A slender pole was painted on q
large canvas which was fastened
against the end OF the room Each girl
was bIlndfolded in her turn. and was
given a small flag which she was told
she must try to pin to the top OF the
pole. The girl who came nearest 70
pinniag the American colors to that
painted emblem of THE top OF the
world" was adindged the victorious ex-
plorer. and was awarded the prize.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20
EUROPEAN HOTEL ROBBERS.
Head of international Band Arrested
by French Police.

Paris detectives have just completed
smart piece OF work. the result OF
which Is che breakup. by the arrest
II the three chief organizers. OF a
sand OF international thieves which
ass puzzled the police OF Europe for
long time. II appears. according TO
he Presse. that the chief OF the band
vas a German named starck. who has
been living in Paris, working as a
aerk and occupying a small apartment
n the Boulevard voltaire. OF steady
habits, he was much esteemed by those
who knew him and. beyond that he
liked to sit In cafes. had no question
,hle characteristics whatever.
Recently Starck gave out that fell
ow countryman named Hornschuch
was coming to visit Paris with his
,lecs. aged Is. and hired a small apart
nent for them In the Rue Saint-Mar>
in. They. again. appeared most re
,pectable persons. and the sstonish'
ment OF the neighbors when the police
arrested the three was naturally con
adorable. Horpschuch, 4 seems, was
s,arch's chief lieutenant and the niece
. clever eccomplice.
A search OF Starck's apartment led
% the discovery OF over 100000 francs
worth Of jewelry. the produce of thefts
operated by Hornschuch and other con
rederates In most OF the great ho
els OF Europe and even OF Egypt
speciality was climbing
Town chimneys into rooms. which had
armed him quite European repu,a-
Son among the police, WHO had nlok.
FAMED him the Chimney Climber"
starck's department was to super. |
-ise the work OF the band. instruct its
where haul might be oper.
ted and dispose Of che produce OF the
obberies. which he did In Paris. His
ubordinates reported regularly to him
y letter and telegram and received
nom him their share OF the booty
tser Il had been converted Into cash.
7ith come dificulty the three wsrs
ot 10 admit their guilt and they An.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-01-20
FISH THAT CAN wALx.
Climbing Perch Travel Over L@aa
from water 20 water.

Climbing Perch Travel Over Lsaa
from Water 20 water.
II may seem absurd 20 speak OF
ashes as walking. The flying nah is
we,i known. but its flight looks much
Ike swimming in the air. We natural
ly think OF fishes as living always In
the water. as being incapable. in fact,
Of living anywhere else, Pearson's
Weekly says. But nature maintains
no hard-and-fast lines Of distinction
between animal life which belongs to
the land and that which belongs 70
the water. II we can believe the &C
counts Of naturalisfs. there are fishes
that traverse dry land
II Is reported that DIR. Francis Day
OF India has collected data OF several
instances OF the migration Of fishes
by land from one piece Of water to
another.
A PARTY OF English oficers were
upon one occasion encamped in a GER
tain part OF India when their atten-
tion was attracted by a rustling sound
in the grass and leaves. Inyestiga,
tion showed II 10 be caused by myriads
Of little fishes that we're passing slow
ly on. There were hundreds Of them
moving by using their side and small
ans as feet, now upright now falling
down. sQuirming. bending. rolling over.
regaining their fnny feet and again
passing on.
These fishes were the famous climb
b perch and they were passing over
he country 70 avoid a drought When
the stream in which they had been
spending the season dries up they
'calc the banks and. directed BY some
marvellous instinct, crawl TO another.