davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

DAN w. GORBY
Plaintiff.
VS.
George +. Mahoney. Sophia Fisher,
David Macy. Elisha Hammer. Ly-
dia NJ. Hammer, and all persons
unknown who have, or claim to
have. any interest in lots three,
four, FIVE. ten, eleven and twelve
OF block forty-two OF Hammers
addition TO the town of Glenns
Ferry. Gilmore county. state OF Ida
no. and also all unknown heirs
and unknown devisees OF the above
named Sophia Fisher. David Macy,
Elisha Hammer and Lydia NJ.
Hammer. Defendants.
The State OF Idaho sends greet
ings to the above named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State Of Idaho. in and
for Gilmore County. to answer the
complaint filed therein Ga copy OF
which Is hereto attached) within
twenty days Exclusive of day OF
service) after the service on you
OF this summons II served within
this district, or II served out of this
district. within forty days
The said action is brought to quiet
plaintiffs title in and TO lots three
go. four ca. FIVE (5), ten (10),
eleven G1), and twelve (12) OF
block forty-two (42) of Hammers
Addition to the Town OF Glenns
Ferry Gilmore County. State OF Ida
no. as per plat OF said Addition now
on file and OF record in the Office OF
the recorder OF said County and
State
And you are hereby notified that
II you fail to appear and answer to
said complaint. AS above required, the
said plaintiff will appeal TO the court
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant
Given under my hand and the seal
OF the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State OF Ida
no In and for Gilmore County, this
10 day OF December. In the year of
our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Ten.
ISEALl F. c. SMITH.
Clerk
b. F.. Grinith. attorney for Plain
tin: residing at Mountain Home
Gilmore County. State OF Idaho.
First pub. Dec. g.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

Department OF the Interior.
Il. s. Land Office at Boise. Idaho.
Dec "a. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Fay
o. Byheld. Of Grandview, Idaho. who.
on January 10. 1906. made home
stead entry No. 1923. Serial. No
O37S6. for lots 5 and 6. Section 9,
township S, Range 3 E. Boise Me-
ridian. has filed notice OF intention to
make Final five-year Proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above describ-
ed. before the Register and Receiv-
er. at Boise. Idaho. on the oath day
OF February. 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
James Garbutt. OF Boise Idaho.
Benz Code. OF Boise. Idaho
Charles G. Massey. % Grandview,
Idaho.
Russell c. Massey, Of Grandview,
Idaho.
VIM. BALDERTSON,
Register.
Coal Withdrawal Idaho list No.
First Jan. 10. 1914
Last Feb 16. 1911.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09


Department OF the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Boise Idaho.
Jany. 9, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Nor
lex e. Bond Of Thurman, Idaho, who.
on April %. 1909. made homestead
entry. No O6l14. for NJ NWH.
Section 81. Township / S. Range s
e. Boise Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final commu-
tation proof. to establish claim to the
land above described before u. S
Commissioners W. c. HOWE, at Noun
tainhome, Idaho. on the 9Th day Of
March. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
George Walker. Of Thurman, Ida
no.
Arthur Nettleton, OF Thurman. Ida
no.
Tom Latimore. Of Thurman. Ida
h..
George Mann of Thurman, Idaho
Coal withdrawal. Idaho list MOL.
wM. BALDERTsON.
Register.
First pub. February 2, 1911
Last pub March 2. 1911.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Summons

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho. in and for Gilmore County.
DAN w. GORBY
Plaintiff.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09
The New Idan-ha
Leading Hotel OF Boise

Leading Hotel OF Boise
Political and commercial mead
quarters. Entirely remodeled.
THE IDAN-HA GRILL
Caters to the best. First-class
trade only. Moderate prices. Table
d'Hote Dinners daily
Two blocks from depot. Centrally
located.
ROOMS 81 UP. EUROPEAN PLAN
Running hot and cold water in
every room.
IDAN-HA HOTEL CO., .(Ltd.) Props
CHAS. H. CIRCUIT, Manager
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.


Department of the Interior.
IT, S. Land Office at Boise. Idaho.
Jan. 2S. 1911
Notice is hereby given that Sylvest-
er Barron. of Mountainhome, Idaho.
who. on May -, 1909. made home
stead entry No. O6274. for SWH S
Eh. Eh SEA Sec 3 and SWA S
VIZ. Section 10. Township 5,
Range r, Boise Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described.
before L. S. Commissioner w. G.
HOWE. at Mountainhome. Idaho. on
the 25th day of March, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Comerford. OF Hammett. Ida
no
John Barron. of Glenns Ferry. Ida
no.
Thomas murphy. Of Hammett, Ida
no.
Robert Hyland- OF Mountainhome
Idaho.
WIN. BALDERTSON
Register.
Coal withdrawal, Idaho list No
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

Block one, College Addition con-
tanning 21s acres or "a lots, improve
ments, fence and fruit trees in bear
ing. under irrigation, price $1,000.
Apply to c. w. MOORSHEAD, 4OS
Jefferson St., Portland. Oregon.
sp15 20tf
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-02-09

The sheblack kings grandson's
wife shot to scare her husband and
pinked him in the neck. Yet they
say woman can't hit a barn door.
II the government succeeds in put
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-02

Consisting Of 100 head Of Full Blood Duroc Jersey
Sows and Gifts, go of these are bred to Imported
Duroc Jersey Bears; 40 Grade Sows, all bred to
Imported Jersey Boars the remainder are all good
stock hogs not runt in the entire offering.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-03-02
Is Head I

II head Of Shorthorns. including head q
Of Cows giving milk now, fresh
3 yearlng Heifers and last spring
Calves; Registered Shorthom Bull 4-N
Teton the Fourth" No. 236,l60,
geer and splendid individual Three crosses back to
Red Rose and four back Young Mary Families the
best milk strains Of the Shorthon breed All Of the above
stock Of this bull head of grade Jerseys T. COW giving
milk 2year-old heifer, just hesh 2yearod heer
fresh soon hefer calf Jersey bull ready for service
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05

must take great care when walking
about on the bottom not to foul bis
life line or his air tube and for this
reason must always Fetrace his steps
exactly TO bis starting point II be has
gone into a wreck or about any OBJ
structiOns. For the same reason two
divers working together must be care
ful not TO cross each others path.
Sometimes the life line may become
so entangled In wreckage that Il must
be cut. and then there is danger Of the
diver not finding his way back TO his
boat or aOat. especially II the bottom
Is muddy and fouls the seeing" But
the greatest danger OF all. Of course. Is
that the tube be cut or the diver faint
In either case he is In desperate
straits. II the man handling the life
line feels" anything wrong be will
haul the diver up willy nilly and re-
gardless Of the severe bleeding at nose
aud ears which will result from too
rapid a rise TO the surface. BUT II the
diver be inside wreck or If his life
line gets tangled in wreckage such
hauling would do no good II Is in SIT
uatiOns like these that the slender con-
Meeting link OF telephone wire means
so much to the men who risk their
lives far heneath the surface Of the
water.-St1entific American.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05

no taint in the atmosphere was now
detected that smell Of old tobacco
smoke. Since then have taught
school myself and have used the trick
occasionally. entirely for experimental
purposes. however
81 have also sought the scientific ex-
PLANTATION. but with little success II
may. however be somewhat analogous
to the process of tasting. You know.
1t is impossible to taste anything that
is not dissolved in water or is not a
liquid itself. SO the moisture on the
nOstrils must carry the small particles
Of smoke In more or less damp state
to the OlfactOry nerve ends and thus
make the smell more apparent At
least this is the only explanation
have ever found for the phenomenon
The same thing can also he used
for detecting other odors. and have
found 1t useful IN a number OF occa
siOns for this purpose. both IN anaiyti
cal chemistry. when only a small par.
ticle OF a certain material is available
for analysis. and in detecting faint per
fume from flowers that are ordinarily
quite Odorless. Chicago Record Her.
aid.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05

sustains an additional pressure Of four
and a half pounds over every square
inch Of his body. What this means
may be better understood when con-
sidering the greatest depth ever made
by a diver-904 feet His body at that
depth sustained a pressure OF eighty
eight and a half pounds TO the square
inch over and above the fifteen pounds
always sustained when in the air.
Divers must descend very slowly
swallowing as they go; otherwise they
may bleed at the nose and ears and
even lose consciousness. And they
must ascend even more slowly than
they descend. particularly when COM
ing from great depths: otherwise they
may literally burst from internal air
pressure. at the least. too sudden a
rise may cause an attack OF that ter
rible disease known to tunnel workers
called caissOn disease. or the bends. In
which air gets into the tissues under
pressure and causes the most extreme
torture.
The diver. getting ready to descend.
clothes himself in very heavy under
wear Of guernsey or flannel. the draw
ers well secured to prevent slipping.
and adds pair of heavy woolen socks.
II the wafer be cold two such suits
may be worn. II the depth to be ne
gOtiated is great cotton soaked with
oil is put in the ears or a heavy wOolen
cap pulled down over them. Shoulder
pads. II worn to take the weight of
the helmet. are next tied on. after
which the diver wriggles into his
heavy suit OF rubber and canvas Next
come the inner collar and the breast
plate. which are secured with clamps
to the rubber dress. the utmost care
being taken in this operation not to
tear or pinch the rubber. Finally the
shoes are fitted on and the rubber
gloves clamped to rings in the sleeves.
The helmet is the last TO go on. and
never before the valves and telephone
have been tested The attendants start
to pump as the helmet is clamped
home The helmet is attached to the
pump with a rubber tube. which is
canvas and wire protected. No diver
after the helmet is put on.
until be has tested the outfit and found
that his air supply is sufficient and
the pump working properly.
He is supplied with a life line. with
which he can signal should his tele-
phone get nut Of order and By which
he may he drawn to the surface should
be become helpless for any reason. He
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
DEEP SEA DIVERS,
Death Always Hovers Round
Them While They Toll.
PERILs THEY HAVE TO FACE.

The Awful Pressure Of Water and Air
That May Bury or Burst Them-The
Helmet Telephone a Wonderful Aid
In Work and In Times of Danger.
1t is surprising to learn how many
uses there are for divers. The navy.
Of course. employs many to set sub
marine mines and torpedOes and to at
tend to Investigations Of the condition
OF ships bottoms. Bridge construction
companies use them. as do those who
buId dams. wnterwOrkS and reser-
vOirS. NaterwOrkS IN large cities keep
diver on their staff constantly.
WrecEing companies need their serv.
ireS. and the profession of underriver
tunneling makes many demands on the
time and skill of the man in armOr.
Since SmeatOn In 1TT9 designed a
pump to supply air to the diving bell
little real Improvement In the art has
been made. save In detail OF helmet
and clothes. until the invention Of the
telephone. The greatest advance ever
made in the art divers will tell you. is
the combination Of the telephone with
the diving suit Before its advent div
ers had to depend entirely upon pulls
on the life line for communication
with the surface and upon signs to
each other when under water If two
wished to communicate. Today the
modern diving helmet is equipped with
a telephone and the diver can not only
hear what is said to him from the sur
face. advise those in charge Of his
pump as to whether the air Is ''com-
ing right or not. but he can communi-
cate to a brother diver and hear the
instructions sent 10 him from the sur
face. all Of which facilities are OF great
assistance In the work.
At first thought it may not seem so
difficult a thing. this going down under
water and breathing air sent in from
a pump by a tube hut the physical
drawbacks to the work are enormous
For every ten feet a diver descends he
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
oDoRs AND MOISTURE.
A Scheme That ls Said to Improve the
Sense Of Smell.


''The most striking fact connected
with my school career" said the prep
school graduate. was a peculiar abil-
fly on the part Of our commandant to
detect the faintest odor Of smoke in
a room on bis daily inspection. The
school attended was Of the military
variety. and smoking was a rather Sc
rious Offense. Ne matter how much a
room had been aired or famed with
wet towels previous to the inspection.
the offender was always caught.
After | had received my finishing
touches and become a citizen l made
so bold as TO inquire from what pc
culiar diSpensatiOn OF providence the
ability was given TO detect one mole
cuIe Of smoke in a hundred cubic feet
Of pure air The old boy smiled and.
binding me to secrecy. impaired the
reason Of his wonderful ability. Then
be took me to a boys vacated room
and told me to wet my finger and rub
my nostrils with it and sniff Lo and
behold whore before there seemed
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
UNIVERSITY OF FRANcE.

Essentially the Same Today as Whoa
Established by Napoleon.
In the United States there are many
universities which are free from stats
control, but In France there is only
one university. and It is an absolute
instrument Of the state. 1t Is true
that there are schools Of higher learn
ing. which were founded In 1870 as
universities. but Eve years afterward
the title was withdrawn. and they are
now called 'tnstituts." They are Eve
in number and are located In Paris,
Lille. Lyons. Toulouse and Anglers.
But the University Of France Is an
entirely different organization. It is
the official school. It is centralized in
Paris and has under 1t a vast multi
tude Of establishments. faculties. cois
lege and primary schools. distributed
over the whole surface Of the country
Directly or indirectly they all depend
on the government.
The university was established by
Napoleon. and in spite Of certain modi-
fcations which II has undergone dur
ing years it Is the same today In its
essential elements as the day be
founded It. Just as he established the
entire civil administration. with its
projects. subprefects, judges, minis
ters Of finance. so he created in 1903
this vast educational organization.
with fits countless professors. who con-
troll the entire intellectual training OF
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
COUNTING HEADS.
The First Census Was Taken by Moses
IN the WiIdsrness.


There is record Of a census In
China as far back as the year 2O42
B. c. and of one In Japan in the last
century before Christ. sOnder the con
stitutiOn of SOlon the citizens OF Ath-
ems were divided and registered in four
classes. according to the amour. II
their taxable property or income. Tue
Roman census was burdened with
more statistics than any OF these. how
ever. 1t had its origin under Servius
Tullius. sixth king of Rome. and was
an fair of much sOlemnity. Every
citiz IN had to appear upon the Campus
Ma.tius and declare upon oath his
name and dwelling and the value OF
his property under the penalty Of nav.
ing his goods confiscated
The most ancient statistical record
of a census is found in the Bible. The
census was taken by Moses in the
wilderness, and. as shown by the first
chapter Of Numbers. the enumeration
must have been very simple. Take
ye." says this account. ''the sum of all
the congregations OF the children of
Israel. after their families. by the
house of their fathers. with the num-
Der Of their names. every male by
their polls; from twenty years old and
upward. all that are able to go forth
to war In Israel; thou and Aaron shall
number them by their armies" This
census was an affair that must have
been soon over. lasting no longer than
one day. being merely a counting of
the heads of the fighting men, The
women and children and cripples and
the old men were not included: mel
ther were the Levites numbered amoug
them" Those who did stand up to
be numbered totaled 6O3.55O. - New
York World.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
How Artificial Eurs al. Mad..


The raw pieces OF pelt are frozen
and the skin carefully shaved of,
thawed and sent to the tanneries to
be made into leather The frozen fur
which remains is allowed to thaw
slightly at the bottom. so that a small
part Of the hair is freed from ice.
This tina wed portion is then covered
with a solution of rubber, which is
allowed to set.
The result is that large seamless
pieces Of fur are obtained much
cheaper than those which come with
the natural skin. These same artih-
cial furs are said to be more lasting
than the real. because they are i'm
mune from the attacks Of moths
Paris Nature.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
NaIuaa.

We have just got the market price Of
wives doped out. not to a penny. but
close enough. The research work came
to an end when we put the subject Of
marriage up to prominent bachelor
Il wouldn't give 80 cents for a wife,
he asserted
But" we asked. you'd give a
counterfeit half dollar for a better
half. wouldn't you:"
He acknowledged that he would. SO.
you see. were getting riehs down to
cases.-New York Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
IL Was His Own.

Shirley Brooks. the famous Punch
editor, once met Charles Salamsr. the
composer. On being introduced to
Shirley the composer said:
II bad often and often seen your
face. Mr., Brooks. but never knew to
whom It belonged"
oh" replied Brooks quickly. sit al
ways belonged to me-"
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
His Bad Break.

"Why on earth do you come to me
to borrow money. BiIlups?" said Hark
away peevishly. "Why don't you go
to JorrOcks? He's the prosperous
looking member of our set"
That's just it. Harkaway." said
Billups. "JOrrocks looks so very pros
porous that | am quite sure he spends
every penny he makes. but you. old
man-why, you dress like a man who
saves his money"
p. She didn't get it -
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
rh. pnint nf vi.,u.

"I suppose your clerks are ali Re-
publicans?"
"NO." said the merchant. Il hire the
best men. irrespective OF their poll
tics"
What a queer way to run a busl-
ness" commented the politician
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-05
No Other Manufacturer Can
Produce the Car Described
Below, Sell 1t at the Price
We Ask andMake a Profit

at $3.50 motor car
earth and little comparison will prove this your salts
faction.
Take this Overland moe compare with any of the $500
and Sl70O the market
Make your comparisons thoroughly part by part The thor
Ough investigation the your conviction will be
that the Overland is the buy.
Compare springs and riding qualities the speed
ing ability the wheelbase the frame transmission brakes,
the fnsh upholstery the body design and workmanship Il
find that Overland foreoor models designed and built
foredoor models old bodies patched the pre-
vng style with shifting lever and emergency brake outside
and out of reach.
Consider and bear this point mind always that Overland
manufactured part and piece made by the
their plant.
You'll find that Overland thoroughly standardized
Each operation that part is made by expert work
that particular thing by special machinery in special
Jig, from the best material.
cylinder gear shaft bearing axle body
is exactly like the other in the Overland
chassis No fitting, grinding filing is necessary permitted
in the final assembly.
parts like shafts etc. onehalf thou
common practice in Overland construction.
could make extravagantly make
them better.
production 1911 will 10000 They
make only five chasses-twentytwo body styles with with
out fore-doors No extra charge for foredoors
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
WHY CALIFORNIA CARRIED REFORM.

understand why Ca
the recall and fema sus
of that state have been
description
with these strong e'rs
could down
monopoies corporations
chances For 'y
governed great mon
combine allied
Washington for than thirty years ana
wanted Ih
and they meantime stole
and beat the people out oil tne
reckoning came as yea" "e
the overthrow OF that infamous
monopoc wessnes oppression ana
opportunity install
protect themselves
recall referendum
We remember wen
that INTENDED TO turn p
with recaH ana ue
the Servants
demonstrated The CeVe'hu ~
editor did not know wt
One would think these
editors of the great themselves on pubic mat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
REMOVAL AND nEALrGNMENr.

Mirror and
removing printing establishment
location Y. A. N
doing meeting with pepeNte troubles
tendant installation
disappointed their
possible
il
thousands
the
marked asmbed place he
a
Y. A. $ o
building
1t and
worthy institution Will do much for the promotion Of good morals
upbuldns community properly supported
AS
publish give them the facts
published
populace sugaroated intel
pson and u them to sumber and thereby Keep @
in
the peoples rights and methods Of protecting
problems real progress
evils and Injustice of monopoly and
OF concealed
wake sud-
realization of the number of newspapers that are serving
would
America will wake upome
"oh said gentle
phenomenon have known
publish partial truths and whole
the people ignorance
which that absolutely can not
be God ana the People is
wh ana of Mammon"
hundreds such journals In our country ana is
blind people
their wide open
the truth They know also the
intellectual poison And these people
darkness the night but they
the skies the story Of the dawn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-25
BREAKS UP A COLD
AND CURES GRIPPE
Most Severe Cold and Grippe Misery
Relieved In Few Hours.

You can surely end grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs. by taking dose of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours un-
til three consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges. running of the nose, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. without interference with
your usual duties and with the
knowledge that there is no other
medicine. which will cure your cold
or end grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
Iafter-effects as a 25-cent package of
Pape's cold Compound which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine which we nave
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.