davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28
SIMMONS

In the District Court OF The
Fourth Judicial District of The
State Of Idaho in aud for the
County of Lincoln.
Margaret NJ. lynn. Plaintiff. vs..
William l.. Lynn. Defendant
'rhe Stale of Idaho sends greet
ing to The above named Defendant.
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against
you by The above named plaintiff
ian the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District, state of Idaho,
in and for the County of Lincoln
and 10 answer The complaint flied
therein Ga copy of which Is hereto
attached within twenty days OK
elusive of the day of service after
the service ON you of this summons
If served within this district; or
ii served out OF this district. with
in forty days. The said action Is
brought tn dissolve the bonds of
malrlmOny now existing between
PLAINTIFF and defendant. all of
which is more fully sci forth IN
The complaint filed in Tins action,
a copy Of which Is herewith serN-
ed with summons and made q part
thereof.
And you are hereby notified,
that if you fail To appear and an
,Wer the said complaint, as above
required. the said PLAINTIFF will
AXE Judgment against YOU for the
relief sought in the complaint filed
la this action
Given updcr my hand 3nd he
seal of the District Court of The
Fourth Judicial District of the |
state of Idaho in and for the
oumly of Lincoln this 18th day of |
IulN In the year al our Lord one |
thousand nine hundred aud eleven. |
HARRY W. ANDERSON. CLERK. |
BY j. II. HELMAN. Deputy Clerk. /
Frank T. Disney AttOwey for
Plaintiff Residence and posioiticc |
address. ShOShone Idaho
SeaD july , Ang. rs. 1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28
10 I.NPDSIlLAIL MERITS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY

.oHmg ~ her slogan, You
san mako good on Lincoln county
irrigated londs. Lincoln County,
iusne viii uniurl her banners ~
80 oct. Sd. ith and 9Th 1911.
a9a There hold her annual county
fnif which from present Indications
a--nrcaiy viii demonstrate ihat
ineoin county d makiug good.
auu ihai lie prospective land seek
rr looking Ia acquire home and
improve n,s conditions. can ai.v.
with iaieiiisenl and properly sup
pind elforl, make good
With -uffrienl money alfead,
suafanieed fof cash ptrminns mnd
numerous special prizs1 ~ be-
awarded successful exhibitors. keen
interest j. srohsed aHd Some high
IS crahiaAle display. 81 Lincoln
eounty products may be- looked for
varying inm -piies alfalfa and
Hhrf crops 90 ihf field garden s0d
orchard, o. exhibit, connected with
h iite stock poultry dairy and
Hlrr industries Which are 40
.apai, developing iu Lincoln. ile
Gem county ~ Use Gem stale.
Ample arrangements ara bring
iFlreied bs lhe fsir management
sd hr comfort and ruterlaumenl |
u ali his fair oi Lincoln county /
.ill not onls be- m Instructive obs I
er lesv0n Of what progressive. I
Intelligent aad determined people
ia accomplish with marvellous
, productive soil. an ample supply
j waller tof irrigation aud con
enlal climate but 70 r. planned ai
j. lo make this occasion gala
sehraliou. brass hands galore.
acss 1T various kinds, oraloricul
~ works. something doing e,ery
dWilsf b. Whist lhe entertainment
Winllim promises.
Lincoln county saS- 10 all come
Wendell Ocl0her 3-i-ah come
irlt aud AaS late
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28

l., w r. Ritter, Of Shoshone.
ldaho. assignee OF X Il. stephens,
who made entry No
Under the provisions OF an act
ai the legislature of the State of
Idaho. commonly known as the
'Carey Act approved March ,.
1899 which embraces:
Lot : and SWh NMA of Sec
lion D. township 5, Range IS
T. r. NJ.
DO hereby give notice of my i'll
J'1,ilnn to make final proof 10 es-
labiiSh my claim to the land above
described, and That expect to
prove that have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated sand land
rs required by law, before .. A..
Truman. Representative State Land
Board. at ShOshoue, Idaho. on the
9TH day of August, 1911, 10y two of
the following Witnesses
VIM Il Gwin. Dan Holmes. W.
J wallace. J. r. Irammell All OF
ShOshone, ldaio.
" a. RITTER. Entryman.
July Aug T.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28

County Atintnes fAsian got hark
tus.aa, from Shoshoue where he
Nfri "a ieeA after ilie peeples ln-
trresi in fhr leo t,rausr ease
The latter appeared bS A. NJ.
itptt hi. attorney ana lhe bal oi
exceptions was settled lie ihrn
ne,ed faf nsN iHel and lhe ma
in,H Na. pu4uliS uNefrulrd h0
ihsfgNis4n gaze enlie ~ appesi
N lbs ,lri-iaB fhis will prob-
sph 81 hsard Ht september 1r
fhtnUef
o. slsr osbe baiis ease. Refe aas
Hattns ,pHe the sernsea ha,mg
nriH sesasi te appl, FeF a ehsnse
nf shet want eur Wood
afAef Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28

!, Lou Ella Cornell. of Dietrich,
Idaho. assignee of |. b. Jones. who
made entry No. $40, under the pro-
visions OF an act of the legislature
of The State of Idaho. commonly
known as the Carey Act. ap-
proved March ,. 1899. which EN-
braces: Lots and 7, of Section iS,
Township 3, Range 10 f.. b. NJ,
90 hereby give notice of my inten-
ton to make final proof to estab-
ilsh my claim to The land above
described. and that | expect to
prove that have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land,
as required by law, before 0. A.
Truman. representative State Land
t'Oard, al Dietrich, Idaho, on the
mi day of August, 1911, by two
IF the following witnesses:
J. NJ Churchill. A. c. kershner,
T.. r. JamlSOn, h. f.. Cornell. all
ei Dietrich. Idaho.
Lou ELLA CORNELL.
July 2i-Aue Is. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28
FIFTEEN DAY. PERSONALLY ~
JUHffD. All FNPEN~f GugR

fnHs oxda ana ~ali lake eats o.
lbiFaxp New lork Washington.
Niaesra fsie eie th Oregon
short line tafu eaeNr sod
NorihMe i3He- lssNsue salt
Lake md Osuen Auensi imh The
rails piil ia sisat1 mrudue ali
expenses except meals az NeN York
and Chicago rrogefiionsieis low
rates will b. mssie FROM other Ore
gen Short iiue points % os'ien Tor
who eish 81 avail themselves ~
the benefits ~ this ,esy For
further details. complete i,enerafs
and resers esions address, H. r.
Burnley, General Passenger tgeni
Oregon Short Line Railroad Com
taa1. Sasl fant t3iN. isah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28
R|CHF|ELD-CAMAS PRAIRIE
RAILROAD BUILDING
i~f>a fsf4ta MEs>e 10 RUSH
WORK TO COMP .fTION


N"fA - nv 'ri'if"' ida''' fi'''
tra's = -'ii' l'''F''is A'oNs a. : ~
q i''ff ana -" ii'o'o''iV'a ar ga
we ''Hu Wis - ''i''i''''" ''''
Z" N''s"''' time
'hr 'i'l 'N' ''p''s' ''7''~ I"
ta' ~ Hif''F - '' "' :
ifeft i's 'i'F l''a''''''' = - ~ e'pS
.f''N g 'Nn f'.'f WIZ et,'
'"'''i't VIZ 1'''.'''s"'l p'
' ~ ~ = -.
'''f hifn R''i " '",l'i .''' ~
I" e''si'7 +
~ fN y ~ "
'h'fs '"'' ~" w :" w
q ''''t'l''''''e ~ ~
"t'' ''''''~ ''''''r
H ~
''''''' W .''' ~
ar fN'''i''' ''i' vim ~
81 - s''''' ssf ny = ~
A''' 'ii Ni'l'N ''''' '''' ~ ~, y
70" 'R' if''''a ''' "''f"''r' r wv
- f"r q -n'l" g,1
t"7r ''' W.
'".Af Hnse ~ ~ ','r -.
Z 'tse ~.
F"'
7''''''''i y ,''f .''i'' $500. n..a,.
ia'r "'''''''' W /
'''''s ' - 49,. ~,
s'''t e ''''h {" g., 800
~ 1870 ~ 80
r''''e't 'T e"af 'Nt '' W.
- ~ ~
~
aif ~ ~ ~
'''N = ~ ~.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28
uo>f, N srR,wBrRRlss,

r. r. Vance. who lives ON Rlne
Lakes boulevard reports thui from
~ prw~ az Strawberries 10 feet
long and planted lhree feet apart
hr solo si50 worth Of berries. be-
>ides having ~ The family could
eat The berries we're ol the Magic
6em variety. which we're produced
hN Mr. Vance The ar,a covered
hN he herrie, was about one eighth
Of an acre " the same rate an
acre would YIELD an income OF
$500 Twin Falls Chronicle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28
Notice for rnhI!ealion-EinaI Proof.

J. Georgia Mclaughlin. of Die
trich. Idaho. assignee of Charles
10. AUNT. who made entry No 6l0
Under The provisions OF an act of
The legislature of the State of
Idaho. commonly known as the
Carey Act approved March ?,
1923 which embraces.
SWh of Section %. Township
). Range f9 f., Is. NJ.
DO hereby give notice of my in
lentlon TO make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to The land above
described. and that | expect to
prove that ] have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated SAD land,
As required by law, before o. A.
Truman. Representative State Land
Board, at ShoShOne. Idaho, on the
9th day OF August, 1911. by two of
u1e following Witnesses;
+. K. Jamison, Alice True, D. S.
l.irhthal, j. NJ. Churchill, all Of
Dietrich Idaho.
GEORGIA MCLAUGHLIN,
July l-Aug I. Entryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28
RECIPROCITY READY FOR FINAL.
ENDORSEMENT


Washington, July y. The Can
adian reciprocity bill passed the
senate without amendment today
bS vote Of 50 10 u. All amend
nenis had previously been defeated
a. becomes law on the president 3
signature. liir SENATE measure
being ihe bill thal passed the
house.
tic bin c.nnol be presented a.
iha president. however. until next
" ednrsday, the mouse having adj
i0urned al i5D5 f.. M. until that
date The house rnies require thar
ihe reciprocity bili. o house meas
are. be- engfossed By Ibe house
while The latter body Is Ia session
Il was just 1896 p. "a. when the
hill passed the senate The final
vote came at the close Of q lively
session There were various roll
calls on various amendments. but
40 attempt al any time to delay
final action.
News Of The passage Of the reci-
prOciiy bill was teiepiioned at once
10 The White House. President Taf
made 10 attempt Lo conceal ms
pleasure being particularly elated
that The bill had passed before his
departure for week end visit 10
Beverly The president Will be
hack in Washington Tuesday morn
ing.
There were - amendments tO
the measure acted upon before The /
final vote on the passage OF the (
bill Many Of these proposed to
affiN general tariff changes III the +
agreement President Taft has III
sisted thai any changes OF this
character threaten defeat Of the
'nlirc reciprocity arrangement with
1anada.
rhe amendments include the La
Toilette amendments 20 The cotton
lnd wolleu schedules; The Nelson
restoring the duty on
products. the Clapp
enlarging The free list
md removing all restrictions from
he import OF paper. amendments
~ Senators Crawford and Gore re-
ucmg The duty Of fresh meats, and
mi several similar amendments
IS Senators Cumnins. Brislow and
ihers
Party lines Disappeared Ia the
consideration OF the bill Tariff
to outward appearances
lere completely changed presi-
ent Tafi has the general support |
I the Democrats and OF The Re-
uhlicau regulars and in Ibis union !
I forces he has enough support j.
D that the bill has never been in q
anger of defeat or serious amend
Fonts since the session began. Can .
dian reciprocity in its present d
'rm is The oulgrowth OF The con- 4
'rences with dominion represent !
lives over the settling of the maxi i
Ium and minimum rates Of the n
aAnr- Aldrich law OF 1909 y
An analysis of the vote showed y
at twenty four Republicans voted a
,alnsi The bin aud twenty one in q,
Nor of it, while three Democrats tt
lied against and 81 ia favor OF it. =,
pocatello Tribune. :,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28
WHY WOMEN SUFFER-
NanA Sho>iioue Women ARE i.cart,.
ing the ,ure,


Women often suffer not knowing
the cause.
hstkarhc. headache. iixnm>s.
leENou-ur~s
ifrexuief urinary passage weak
We>>. lansuur
Zach a 4.eiHsus torture al itself
togelher lau az Weakened kidney
>Uiks ia lhe cpol gei ,he esuse
Qaarkls sise ihe help The Kidneys
pressed
NJ olnees endorsed like bean /.
kidneN pills
Hhr~ CONVINCING peoof ieom This
Wo8lli,
Nrs. q D. FoNieft IS. Nam ST..
iiafsy itaho sass, lafltreni
menll4crs 81 Qua lamii, haee used
lsan hi,he, pills and haze AZ
WAYS necNrd greas aeprn, Z
have also taken this reuie,iN for
pans -us~ the small ST ms hack
aua either symptoms az kidneN
Trouble and ! haze recavrd relief
Far sale bs az dealers. price 80
cents Foster Niihurn Co.. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for United
states
lHmeiaber The Name noans
and take ma ether.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28
CANADA EXCURSION

August Bird To Lelhbridge, Card
sion. and other points. Low rates
and long limits through slcepers.
Write y. H. Burnley, g. T. A., salt
Lake for particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-07-28

VIII some one give directions
Tor making tho ny stand still while
s beng >Ma,te1e
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-10
Dentists Declare Thousands of Pupils
Suffer in Health From Recayed
Molars-Defect Serious.

Chicago that in some
districts of Chicago 81 per cent of the
school children have decayed teeth
and that bad teeth cause criminal in
stincts, a research committee of the
Chicago Dental society today made an
appeal for the establishment of a fund
of $4,000 to establish dental clinics in
the schools and for the school children
of Chicago
The report of the committee char
acterizes the condition as alarming
and dangerous. Attention Of city Of
ficials, as well as dentists and philan-
thropic citizens, Is urged to start a
city-wide movement to have the school
children given dental treatment.
This means" says the report, 'that
unless something is done to ameliorate
the condition there are ninety-seven
out of every 100 school children who
are to be handicapped in their efforts
to make for themselves an honorable
place in the world"
Several well-known Chicago philan-
thropists already have pledged sums
ranging from $1,000 to $4,000 toward
the fund.
Continuing, the report says: School
children of Chicago are suffering ser1-
Gus disability through neglect of their
teeth. In one district in the southern
part of the city where an examination
of 700 children has been made it is
found that 81 per cent are in need OF
dental service. A child with defective
teeth cannot masticate properly, poor
mastication leads to bad digestion,
bad digestion to faulty assimilation,
and this to serious lack of nourish-
ment. A poorly nourished child is
not capable of keeping pace with a
well-nourished child He naturally
Graves stimulants such as tea. COT
fee, and often something worse, and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-10
MONEY IN CHICKENS

tender green shoots of grass or rye
is the best food.
Barred Rocks Plymouth Rocks,
White Leghorns and Indian Game are
the varieties of pure-bred stock which
are most in evidence at the farm
now which has been running smooth
ly on scientific principles for several
months and is on a paying basis
"As yet, says Mr.. Elkins, the in
novation is largely on experimental
lines. The proposition looks good to
me, and with the success assured Che
doesn't even consider the possibility
of failure in the venture) additional
colony houses and other needed build
ings will be erected. | have found
one peculiar thing since took up the
chicken game. and that is that every
raiser has his own peculiar ideas; no
two follow precisely the same method
Il am deeply interested in chickens.
| believe that, in chickens as we'll as
horses, cattle or anything else, pick
a good strain, get the best possible
stock, use good common sense in
treatment and development and you'll
get results. 1t Is possible that, after
awhile, I'll conf1ne my efforts to
couple of strairs-possibly White
Rocks and Leghorns."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-10
EVILS OF AMERICAN JAILs
Behind Times-Commends State
Reformatorles.

London.-The home office publishes
the report of Sir Evelyn John Ruggles-
Brise, chairman of the English prison
commission, and the British represent
alive at the prison congress held at
Washington last October. In his re-
port on American penal institutions
Sir Evelyn commends state prisons
and reformatories, but condemns the
system in vogue in city and county
jails
"Promiscuity, unsanitary conditions,
the absence of supervision, idleness
and corruption-these remain features
of many places" says the report.
After telling some of the evils he
saw. Sir Evelyn concludes:
Until the abuses of the Jail system
are removed it is impossible for the
United States to have assigned to her
by general consent a place in the van
guard of progress in the domain OF
La Science Penitentiarie.'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-10

! to buy supplies and from a sense of
honor which never dies in the heart
of the true Alaska prospector, Smith
and Warner gave fractional interests
in the copper lode to nine friends and
associates.
When they made the location the
two men were prospecting with four
or five others, and it had been agreed
at the start that all were to share in
any discovery made by any member
of the party. Out of gratitude to Col
onel Abercrombie, a government
army officer, who gave them great as
sistance, the prospectors gave him an
interest. Then a further division oc-
Cured when it was necessary to raise
money to do the annual assessment
work. They had to buy a dozen
horses every year and canned food
sufficient to last a dozen men for six
to eight months.
One of the party took the role Of
hunter and supplied the camp with
fresh mountain sheep and bear meat.
The trip inside was made in win
ter, because by using sleds drawn nv
horses a ton of grub" could be taken
in over the snow by each sled In
summer it was necessary to pack the
supplies on the back of a horse and
ESQ pounds was the limit for each
horse, owing to the steep hills TO
climb The wind blew so fiercelv on
the summit at times that horse and
sled were blown off the trail and down
declivities into soft snow SO or 100
feet below
1t was then labor of hours TO get
the horse on his feet and back to the
trail. The "Sourdough" prospector or
old timer, had learned by experience
to spread blankets on the snow for
the horse to stand on, and in this way
the animal was saved But the trail
is marked by many skeletons of
horses and of men who have gone to
their death in the mountain fast
Desses.
In their efforts to sell the property,
Jack Smith and Warner went to Butte
to see Senator William A. Clark of
Montana, whose fame as a copper
magnate had spread to Alaska. When
Smith told Clark that the mountain
peak was copper glance, assaying
about seventy per cent pure copper.
Clarke looked at his roughly clad Wis
itors out of one eye and turned the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-10

claims of the sweet pea as a corona
ton flower. Queen Mary has decided
that the pink carnation is the blossom
she will carry.
The Windsor, which is a deep pink
is the carnation she particularly fav
ors. but the Lawson, cerise carna
ton; the Enchantress, which is pale
pink, and the Mrs. Joliffe, which is sal
mon pink, will also be fashionable du
ring the season. The Worshipful Com
pany of Gardeners have begged to be
allowed to present the coronation bou
quet and the queen has agreed to &C.
cept it from them, so they will keer
the rarest and most perfect Windsor
carnations obtainable for the royal
bouquet
One of her reasons for preferring
the carnation to the sweet pea as the
flower to be used is that the weather
will probably be very warm at the
time of the coronation and the sweet
pea fades very easily, while the car
nation does not droop in the heat
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-10
CHAMPION EATERS MAY MEET
Staten Island Man Wants to Wrest
Title From Hungry" Sam Miller
of Pennsylvania.

Wilkesbare, Pa.-John +. Mckay,
of 81 Sherman avenue, TompkinsvilIe,
s. l., wants to meet Hungry Sam
Miller, of Strawberry Ridge, near
here, the champion eater of Pennsyl-
vania, in an eating contest for the
championship of the eastern section
of the United States. George w. Will
Jams, Miller's manager, received a
letter from Mckay, in which he says
that he is willing to meet Miller for
$500 a side or more. Mckay says:
my reputation as an eater is local,
having not been in any contest out
side of New York city l won the
Defeating contest of the Forty-sec-
ond Street Country club recently,
having eaten % pounds of beef,
loaves Of bread and having drank LIS
quarts of milk"
Mckay adds he is willing to deposit
5000 with a New York newspaper to
bind the match.
Williams says he believes that Nh
Ter will be glad to make the match
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-10

goods. Just think of my having to
wear stockings that cost only so cents
pair!'
Never mind" said her friend con-
solingly. 1t is just as easy to Keep
Isle stockings clean as it is silk.
That's exactly the trouble" moaned
the heiress ruefully. Il wish it were
not. If l could make the plea to Ar
thur that isle hose could not be kept
clean it might have some weight with
him. Besides, l should have more
nerve. in that case, to insist on haV-
ing silk ones. The next time tell my
troubles to anybody l shall pick out
some one who will tell me that only
the most expensive stockings can be
kept perfectly clean"
"Oh," said the adviser in dismay, is
that what you want? l thought you
wanted the truth"
"Oh, did you: Does anybody who
seeks advice ever want the truth?
What want is silk stockings
somebody to back me UP in getting
them"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-05-10
NOT ADVICE, JUST BACKING
Reporting Heiress Did Not Want
Friends Practical Views, but
Wanted Silk Stockings.

The heiress had married strug-
Cling young artist, and mamma and
paper were not any too well pleased
In consequence the parental supply
had been cut off. The heiress was
perfectly loyal, however, to the man
of her choice, had full faith in his fu-
jture and tried hard to help him, but
she found his present rather difhcult
as she was not accustomed to econ
jomy. Also she found that while ne
was temperamentally liberal with MIN
self in some directions, his anxiety 10
make good with a bank account OFTEN
became most intense when she neeoeu
some articles of wearing apparel n
other words. he was willing to spend
money for almost anything else except
her clothes.
"Of course I love Arthur said the
heiress loyalty, and he really ISL
lclose-just anxious to make good WIZ
mamma and papa, but he has no IDEA
how hard it is for me to buy cheap