davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Ser1al No. NIMsh


United States Land Office Blackfoot
Idaho, Oct. 13, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the Union
Phosphate Co, u corporation, by Albert
Walter, its agent and attorney in fact,
has made application for "a United States
Patent for the Ely lode mining claim,
situate in unorgauized Mining District,
Bear Lake County, Idaho, consisting OF
$500 linear feet OF the lode and surface
ground 5000 feet wide. being Minera!
Survey No 2600, and described in the
field notes and plat of the official survey
ON file in this office, with magnetic var
lation at Is degrees 30 minutes east, as
follows:
Commencing at Post No, /. a corner
Of the claim, whence the southeast cor
ner of section %, township Ia south,
range "A east, Boise base and meridian,
bears 5 50 deg II min + $40 1 feet; thence
n 80 deg 80 min w 60U . feet TO corner
No 2; thence N , deg % min w l50O.t
ieet to corner No. B; thence 80 deg 81
min + 900 D feet to corner No. 4 thence
= deg Is min + 5000 feet TO corner
No. |, the place of beginning.
Said claim being located in the ;. II
of section %, I. u 5, r. A f., Bois'
d. and NJ, and containing u total area
IT 20. $50 acres
said lode mining claim being of recort
! in the office of the County Recorder a
! Paris, in Bear Lake County Idaho.
| direct that this notice be published
in the Montpelier Examiner at Montpe
lier, Idaho, for the period of nine con
secutive weeks.
HENRY w. KIEFER, Register.
First publication dated Oct. 20, 1911.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17

Dear Friend:
Have you gone back to school?
| have.
What do you have for lunch?
| get some nice cookies and chip
ped beef and cheese and things
at the grocery. Mama says its
lots nicer and cheaper and lots
less trouble than baking up
things for me.
And then Mama helps me
with my lessons too. And she
says that is better than spending
SO much time in the kitchen.
Your friend,
JACOB
P. S. That's why she gets SO
many things all ready to eat from
Hansen's
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17
governor.

A medical writer declares
\ Fthat the apple is such com
s,s mon fruit that very few per-
Beasons become familiar with it's
Alfmedical properties. The
Geebest thing just before going
Edyto bed, he says, is to eat an
EdSApple. persons initiated in
BeEhe mysteries Of the fruit,
he continues "are likely to
throw up their hands in hor-
Gedror at the visions of dyspepsia
which such suggestion may
owSummon up, but no harm can
Hei.ome even to IA delicate syS-
p Fem by the eating of a ripe
aeoind juicy apple before going
Alboo bed. The apple excites
Clats.he action of the liver, pro-
Ara,notes sound and healthy
Geo'eep and thoroly disinfects
! R . be mouth. This is not all
SCpuihe apple prevents indiges-
Geo,ion and throat diseases.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17

to lift our bread. or to digest it. Our
loaves are as light and digestihle as
experience and pure flour can pro
duce. The quality never varies, its
always best. Besides good bread We
SELL PASTRY AND CAKE
that would create ravenous appetite
inst to look at, and satisfy the same
appetite to eat.
Stop on your way home and take
some of our good things" with yon.
THE ROYAL BAKERY
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17
and containing a total and net area of

and containing total and net area of
203.l17 acres
Each of said lodes embraced in said
consolidated miuing claim being of
record in the office of the County Re-
corder at Paris, in Bear Lake county,
Idaho.
The nearest known location being the
Nashville lode. Mineral Survey No. 231 |
/ direct this notice to be published in
the Montpelier EXamlnerat Montpelier,
Idaho for the period of nine consecu-
tive weeks.
HENRY w. KIEFER Register
First Publication dated Oct 20. 1911.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17
Consolidated Wagon
& Machine Company
F. F. DALTON. Local Manager.

81 am pleased TO recommend Cham
berlain's Cough remedy AS the best
thing l know of and the safest remedy
for coughs, colds and bronchial trou-
be, writes Mrs l.. B Arnold of Dem
yer, Colo. I'VE have used it repeat
eddy and it has never failed to give
relief For Sale by Modern Drug Co
We have only three monographs
left. The price of $40 for machine
and records has sold them. If you
want one get it now, It's bargain.
The Vincent Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17
Montpelier, Idaho, Nov, II, 1911

Prospective candidates for
governor next year on the
!: republican ticket are still
|; bobbing up. Among others
\ of the north, Byron S. De
Z fenbach of Standpoint, is be-
y ing mentioned in connection
Il with the gubernatorial nomi-
b nation. Mr.. Defenbach is
n we'll known turnout the state.
Y particularly in the northern
y section. He is one of the
\! prominent business men OF
y Bonner county, and is at
y present chairman of the re-
a. publican central committee OF
n that county. He is a goC d
AZ campaigner and a public
d speaker of ability. He is past
AZ Grand Master of the Masonic
% grand lodge of Idaho, and his
~ friends say that he possesses
y all the qualifications essen.
i! tial for the making of a gooc
- governor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17

lam 1t is yet little early, per-
sanAaps, to make a prediction as
Hso what may happen in the
1,s5 ext campaign, but at this
Earfme it seems to be reasonably
Cha ertain that his honor, Judge
H M% Alfred Bulge, will be the
Hen hoice of the people for JUS
silssce of the supreme court.
Geossudge Bulge has been the
Frahresiding judge of this dis
4s %os,lict during the past twelve
Doears and his record is clean
Fre'hd of high order. He will
i ls,o' sceive the enthusiastic snp,
W E5rt of all Republicans in his
R D strict, and at the general
: \ a,ection he will receive many
Wal. )tes from good. strong Dem
, R Durats. Malad Enterprise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17
Notice For Publication

Depa 'tment OF the Interior
U. S Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho, Sept.
y, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Christian Beuhler
vi Bern, Idaho. who, on April 18th, 1905. made
Homestead Entry Serinl No 0g780, No l0lS0 for
Els SEl4 Sec p Township L. S. Il. ~ E.. aud
Lots ,, and T. Section 10 Township II south.
Range a East. Boise Meridian. has died notice
"f intention % make Finnl i've year Proof, to
establish claim 10 the land above described. be
lore Smith Huge. L. s. Commissioner. ut Paris
Idaho, on the 10Th day of November. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: David KunZ.
John n. Rigby. c. Benhler Ir,, Abraham ALE.
man, all Of Bern, Idaho.
tel3 HENRY W KIEFER, Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17
Notice of Sale

II herelI the Probate Court OF Bear Lake county
State of Idaho.
II samee the matter OF the guardianship Of Marvin
r h. N, len, Deward Holden, NADIA Holden Mabel
no - len, Grace Holden, Denece Holden, minors
taxes tice is hereby given that under and by viz
ed ar e court will sell at private sale ali the
Tho n TEST of the above named heirs in and TO the
h 'no Z wing described property, tpWlt. An undi.
lars two thirds interest in and to the follow
described lands:
IN on &C nmeneing point eighty rods South of
forth West corner Of the North East quar-
C0tf Section T. Township H. south Of Range Al
1o11 Boise Meridian. and running thence South
A9hA, ty rods, thence East seventy six rods,
I Ro ce North twenty rods. thence West seventy
4 tods TO place of beginning and containing
ter wand ne.half acres of land, all in Bear Lake
lows dda he reoetveo upti, December tbt
g e ONCE of ChDs. E. Harris. at Montpelier
:, ~ for said property.
Teullms OF sale: one-fourt hscash down. and thu
e,aa sAce on ST5 per month installments with
AtueA lest al per cent on deferred payments
k1It d sale beng subject 70 the confirmation of
tread POLLY " HOLDEN
G.. Guardian OF the said above
ukA~@t named minors
AS. z HARRIS. Attorney for Guardian
ed November "A, 1911. lll7-at
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17
der to Show Cause Why
Order of Sale of Real Eestate
Should Not be Made

y the Probale Court. County of Hear Lake,
: Johr,,se, S Of Idaho =, t.o ,a ,.,u,
JOIN serson. Deceased.
W Pate Of James chrstoeison deessed o. have ave
JAM NED a her petition h herein prayng for an or
: Alfrb the purposes therein set forth.
Edd G ha ali he IN se o. estate
Asa aid deceased appear before the said probate
rt on Thursday, the l4th day of December,
ThoI ut one o'clock in the afternoon Of said day,
, ~ he court room OF said probate court, OF the
Sari TT house in Paris county of Bear Lake, Ida
Han 20 show cause why an order should not De
. tpted TO the said administrator 10 sell so
Arn( n Of the real estate of the said deceased
u n ell be necessary.
: hoDtpd that copy Of this order be published at
be gr n91 1H1s
=. PER published in said Bear Lake county, Ida.
III and that said publication be completed at
IT an u ieii. 49, 10Y '. i1oNeli
: from lJed November 10th 1911
subja.4t Judge Of Probate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17
Montpelier Milling
Company
Telephone 10
ON THE SQUARE

is a policy that has withstood
the onslaught of the schemer
of all ages, since the time OF
King Solomon. 1t was adopt
ed at the dedication of the
Temple. While there has
been departures from it, no
man, if he be honest, can
testify that it has paid him.
Being ON THE SQUARE
with your customers, giving
them the best value You can
find on the smallest margin
You can afford to serve them,
is the most PROFITABLE
policy you can pursue.
We practice what we preach
by giving you III tllls PROPOSE
ton MOST EXCEPTIONAL
value.
! Buy a Stewart stove.
Dozens of people who visit,
ed the County Fair last week
were heard to remark: II
have a Stewart Range or 81
have a Stewart Heater but
not a word of dissatisfaction
Ask your neighbor who has
a Stewart.
When you buy a Stewart
you get a SQUARE DEAL.
|
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-11-17
Teachers Examination

There will he an examination for
county teachers certificates at the
court house i'm Paris on Thursday
Friday and Saturday, Nov %. "a and
%. 1911.
ALFRED A. HART,
County Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
Horse Stealing Reduced to Science

partment store is as likely to disap-
pear as the horse and wagon of the
small grocer or butcher. Detectives
say that the theft Is easily covered
up. Within six hours after the horse
and wagon disappear transformation
is made. which is so complete that
few owners can identify their proper
ty. The horse is shorn OF his name
and tail, white legs are dyed color
corresponding with the body of the
horse, and cases have been known
where a stolen horse was described as
having bobbed tail, where the horse
when finally recovered was found to
have had very beautiful tail. at
tached to the former stub.
The same with the wagon. A gayly
painted wagon is soon transformed in
to dilapidated peddler's wagon. The
top is removed, dashboard knocked
off, and dirty drab or brown coat
of paint reduces the wagon that cost
from $3.50 to 5000 to one that, when
the thief sells it, will not bring more
than $50.
The stealing Of horses mas become
serious problem for many business
men. The police. however. have been
successful In running to earth some of
the thieves. One leader OF band of
horse thieves recently got four years
in the penitentiary; another got IL
years and two others, connected with
a third gang. got ten years each.
In their search after thieves the
New York police located farm In
New Jersey which was conducted for
the receiving of stolen property.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01

little fellow who cannot take a step
In the nursery without having to dodge
an electric train or take a chance of
having toy flying machine hit him
on the ear has not the opportunity
to learn how to play. The playing is
all done for him by the inventor who
made the toy and by his doting papa
or rich bachelor uncle who bought the
expensive toy for him and taught him
to run 1t. The child is neglected"
What we are trying to do through
our exhibit is to teach parents that
their children have a normal play Inn
pulse which can be more easily graft
fed with a few simple toys that tend
to inspire the child's Imagination and
inventive nature than by all the COM
plicated and mechanical toys in the
world. Equipped with a few simple
toys the boy or girl will learn to
make them work for him and do
things. New pleasures will be discoy-
cred every day, and the enjoyment of
toy will not disappear after 1t is a
week old. and probably is ready to be
smashed.
"A child should not be given whole
tool chest at one time, for example.
Give the little fellow hammer. Then
when he begins to ask for nails. give
him something to pound. Soon he
will learn how to make things. and
before long he will learn the real
value of the whole array Of contents
of the chest, while II given them all
at once he would not have appreciated
any of them"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01

M Ew YORK.-Not the wild and
AZ woolly west. but New York city
with its great police powers and its
highly organized civilization is the
most fruitful field for horse thieves in
the country. The amount of property
stolen by horse thieves in the coun-
try's metropolis in one year probably
exceeds that stolen in Kansas, Me-
braska. Colorado and Texas In ten
years. This crime is so easy Of ex-
ecution and so hard of detection in a
great city like New York that detect
ives have been able to make but little
headway in checking it and recov-
erfng any of the stolen property. On
an average five horses and wagons are
stolen In the city every business day.
To place the amount lost every year
ds difficult. but 1t Is estimated that
property valued at from $1,000.000 to
81 500. 900 is stolen. Ordinarily the
theft Of horse from the streets at
tracts little attention. The thieves
have q way of changing the appear
ance of both horses and wagons and
the task of recovering the stolen prop
erty Is rendered extremely difficult.
No mans horse is safe In the streets
of the city. The horse of the big de-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
BEST WITHOUT A PATTERN
Linen connolsseurs Prefer Material
Plain That Shiny Surface May
Be Displayed.

Linen connoisseurs sometimes main
tain that the most beautiful and artis-
tic linen is that which has no pattern
to distract ones attention from the
evenness OF the texture and its shin
ing surface. 1t is true that design
is often used to cover the defects In
the weaving Of inferior grades.
Linen has one limitation. It takes
color readily. but the leaky fiber is apt
to lose some Of the color under the In
fiuence of sunshine or moisture or in
the laundry. Authorities say that
there is no sure process for fixing col
or in linen. Therefore. highly colored
linens are an uncertain investment
A great deal depends upon the manner
Of laundering. Washed quickly In wa
ter not too hot. quickly dried. guard
ed from strong light. colored linens
are often fairly satisfactory. They are
bound to fade In time.
But for the unusual household pur-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01

y OSTON. Mass.-The supernatural
- noises, intonations and weird
sounds which for years have been the
cause Of many young lovers retreating
from their trysting place In great
haste. in fear that some white CARRIED
sghost was chasing them. was ex-
planned when giant elm was chopped
down in lot on Adams street near
the Cedar Grove cemetery In Dor
chester. The explanation was an owl
and family OF chipmunks.
For twenty-five years strange noises
have been heard at all times Of the
night in that section. and the lot being
30 near the cemetery many people be-
lieved they were voices from the
grave. The police have investigated
nightly and some of the more curious
neighbors have spent many long vigils
In an attempt to solve the source OF
the weird noises. The solution of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
False ouaek Grass

Quack grass. like the poor, is some
thing we seem always to have with
us. At least 1t has seemed that way
to US farmers of northern Iowa. Here
and there you may see fields and
even farms SO overrun with quack
grass that they are left idle. Usu-
ally these are rented farms and not
very well drained. One reads much
of easy ways of killing 1t out, such
as covering It with tar paper or bury
ing 1t deep in manure. but when II
is spread In generous spots over a
quarter section these methods do not
appeal to me as being exactly apple.
able.
/ started farming on quarter sec
ton that was badly infested with
quack grass. Several acres had not
been plowed for years because of 1t.
Inside Of two years we had every
bit of the farm in crops.
The first thing We did was to tile
the fields. There Ia no use trying
to fight quack grass In soil so wet
q pillow will not scour. II you will
notice. that is where 1t usually starts.
On level fields you can oftentimes
trace the sticky places by the
stretches of Quack grass.
The thing took so much of our
time the first summer that all we
could do to the Quack grass was to
NOW and burn 1t and later pillow it
up. The next spring war began In
earnest. We chose an IS acre field
badly spotted with the grass, on
which to begin. 1t was like working
sheep skins with the wool on but we
fitted the field for corn as best we
could. At first a disk would not
touch II so we plowed 1t again. cross
ing the old burrows. This cut the
sod into 16-inch squares. making them
an easier size to roll around than
whole burrows. Then we disked 1t so
many times that the horses used to
sigh whenever they even looked that
way. Between diskings we narrowed
II and shoveled 1t over twice with
corn plows. As a result of our labors
we raked up and burned several loads
Of the underground stems we usually
call roots. They were so thick we
had to do II because they bothered
the planter SO much.
After all this work. when we
planted the piece to corn. May %,
the sods were still so plentiful and
so tough that in the worst places
the planter shoes would not go into
the ground or cover the corn at all
We followed the planter with the
corn pillow In three or four days and
blind plowed the piece. Just as the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
FARM CONDITIONS NOT IDEAL
Disadvantage Of Forestry Reserve
Farms In West Told by Man Who
Has Been There.
By r. L. BARRETT.
Iowa Agricultural College.

Since the United States senate
passed the act of June IL. 1906. which
gave people an opportunity to take
homesteads In the national forests.
there has been large influx of peo-
pie from all parts Of the country to
the western forests. Reports from
districts adjacent to the forests have
been exaggerated to such an extent
that the true condition prevailing in
many districts is hidden. People &C.
quainted with conditions In the east
are unable to realize that two dis
tricts or valleys separated by nat
ural barrier may differ in rainfall.
length of growing season, and adapta-
ton to crops. Not only are these
features OF great Importance to the
prospective settler. but the produc-
tive capacity of the soil. cost Of clear
ing, and the distance from dependable
markets must all be carefully con-
sidered.
The growth is the best Indicator of
soil. Pine lands are always sandy or
gravelly and dry ana are unfit for the
production Of agricultural crops.
Land which affords good growth of
mr. and larch is Of better character
and may be depended upon to be fer
tile for several years. The best In
dicator of rich soil is the alder. It
grows only upon rich. moist, loamy
soil. Seldom are these soils sour. as
is the case with the rich bottom lands
on which cedar and spruce thrive
best. Although spruce and cedar
land can be sweetened. the time and
labor when reduced to dollars and
cents would be prohibitive.
We are all familiar with the c,rcu-
lars sent out by the so-called cham
bers of commerce in the little west
ern towns. They call attention in
nattering way to the great bargains
to be had in cut over land. Often II
Is offered at four or six dollars an
acre and one would be led to believe
that clearing the land of stumps 10
an incidental feature In the building
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
MENTAL ACCURACY
Greatly Improved by Leaving or Coffee

The manager Of an extensive cream
cry in Wis. states that while regu-
lar coffee drinker. he found 1t injurt
Gus to his health and hindrance tc
the performance Of his business du-
ties.
1T impaired my digestion, gave me
. distressing sense of fullness in the
region of the stomach, causing a most
painful and disquieting palpitation Of
the heart. and what Is worse. 1t mud
died my mental faculties 80 as to seri
ously injure my business efficiency.
Il finally concluded that something
would have to be done. quit the use
of coffee. short OF, and began to drink
Postum. The cook didn't make 1t
right at first. She didn't boil It long
enough. and did not find it palatabls
and quit using 1t and went back to cof-
fee and to the stomach trouble again.
Then my wife took the matter In
hand, and by following the directions
on the box, faithfully, she had me
drinking Postum for several days be-
for / knew 1t.
Nhch AaPPChCu W tudt
was feeling much better than had
for a long time, she told me that 1
had been drinking Postum, and tina.
accounted for 1t. Now we have no
coffee on our table.
my digestion has been restored.
and with this improvement has come
relief from the oppressive sense of
fullness and palpitation Of the heart
that used to bother me so. note such
gain in mental strength and ACUTE
ness that I can attend to my once
work with ease and pleasure and with
out making the mistakes that were so
annoying to me while was using
coffee.
Postum Is the greatest table drink
Of the times. In my humble estima-
tion." Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book, ''The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full Of human
Interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-01
Solve Mystery of an Ancient Ghost

strange thing came about when the
giant elm in question. probably more
than 100 years old. was felled at the
instigation of the public grounds de-
partment.
When the big elm fell II was dis
covered that about thirty feet of its
top was hollow. and inside was found
an owl of the bald-headed variety
sleeping as quietly as though nothing
had happened. The inside Of the tree
was found to be filled with egg shells,
corn cobs and various other refuse
which the owl had from time to time
taken there. While the owl occupied
q conspicuous place in the tree. calm
ly Nesting in heap In the bottom of
the hole, there was a mother and
father chipmunk with twenty-five lit
tie ones.
People of the district who have re-
sided there for twenty-five years are
glad that the mystery has been
solved. They have been trying to dis
cover for years the cause of all the
nightly gruesome noises which have
on more than one occasion frightened
the women of the district who have
been obliged to return to their homes
after dark.