davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-08

''A" - OH' a ~didi vi utINu sOuI-
papy that has made its appro-
priation for the purposes of sale.
rental or distribution thereof,
acquires no priority until he
complies with the provisions Of
this section of the constitution
and settles upon or improvesJthe
land with a view of receiving
water for agricultural purposes,
and whei' he does so settle upor
land or improve it witb|diligenct
and good faith, he is entitled to
have his proiority date from the
time of making SUCH settlement
beginning such Improvement.
One who actually settles upon
or improves land lying under a
canal or irrigation ditch with
view of receiving water there
from for agricultural purposes is
entitled topriority over one who
has previously purchased a
water wight from such canal
compony, but who has tailed to
either settle up on or improve
the land as required by the pro-
visions of the aforesaid section.
ABANDONED WA1ER-~RIGHT.
Where land owner~has appro-
priated and diverted water from
a natural stream for the irigat-
ion of husband and therefor en-
tiers into an agreement with an
irrigation company whereby he
consents and agrees to relinquish
and waive his water right from.
the stream and allow the irfgat-
ion company to collect the
waters of the stream into re-
servlors, and the company agrees
in consideration there to de-
liver water to such land owner
from the reservoirs and canal
system, the priority of the or
iginal appropriation should pro-
periy-dare from the time of his
first appropriation, diversion
and application of the water to
beneficial use.
1.-The evidence in this case ex-
ahmed and held that although
conflicting there is sufficient evid-
ence in the record to support a
finding that certain appropriate
ors of water from a natural
stream and Abandoned their
water rights and ceased to use
and apply the waterto beneficial
The foregoing decision un-
questionably applies to the
North Side tract.
Senator Hastings, who has
been a resident of this section
for years, says that it is an old
established principle in irriga-
ton law, that the actual use of
the water establishes priority.
Opinions do not count. 1t is
these decisions pf the courts. If,
when five years have passed,
some other irrigation system de-
a portion of the flow
taken by the North Side comp
any, on the grounds that por-
ton had not been put into bene-
fetal use within the 6.year limit
as provided by law. the North
Side tract would lose a part of
her water right, and, locally. &C
cording TO the Mountain Home
the people who first put
the water into use, are to have
priority over others in case there
is shostage,-IBstead of rotating
the supply, it would be distri-
buted thru priority rights.
The man or women on the
North Side tract who does not
within the next two years use
their water right, stand
fair chance to lose it. And the
pioneers who have STAYED here
and play ed, the game will have
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-03-08

We have complete line of Dress
Shirts, the Best in Town, drop in and
look them over. DAVIDSON Bros
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Railroad Schedule,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

DOU I IT LINN INAIIINN n I
premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information and are not
Ruara nteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06

Plaintiffs Attorney l1-5-l9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-06
Legal Notices.


STATE OF Georgia. Fulton County:
b. A. Harmon VS.. Mrs olivia Harmon
Superior Court. January Term, 1913
No 26794
TO Mrs Olivia Harmon. Greeting:
BY order of court you are hereby mott
fed that on the 31st day of October, 1912
B. A. Harmon filed suit against you for
divorce, returnabe to the January Term
1913, of said court
You are hereby required to be and appear
at the January term, 1918, of said court
to be held on the first Monday in Janu-
airy, 1918. then and there to answer the
plaintiff complaint
Witness the Hon. W.D. Ellis, judge of
said court, this November 8, 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
w. J. LANEY, Attorney. 1910
STATE OF GEORGIA-Fulton County
Lottie NJ. NonDolen VS.. Otto II. NonDolen
Superior Court. January Term. 1918
To Otto H. vonDolen, greeting: BY or
der of court YOU are hereby notified that
on the % day of November 1912, Lottie
NJ. NonDolen filed suit against you for di-
vorce, returnable TO the January Term
1913, of said court
You are hereby required to be and ap-
pear at the January Term, 1913 OF said
court, to be held on the first Monday in
January 1913. then and there to answer
the plaintiffs complaint.
Witness the Hon. w. n. Ellis, Judge of
said court, this November 5th. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
w. J. LANEY, Attorney. 11-5-S
STATE OF GEORGIA-Fulton County
c. A. McAfee VS.. Magnolia McAfee. SUI
g SsiS Court January Term 1913 No
TO Magnolia McAfee. greeting: BY or
der Of court you are hereby notified that
on the I'd day of November, 1912, C. A.
MCAfee filed suit against you for divorce
returnable to the January Term, 1913, of
said court.
pear at the January Term, 1918 of said
court, to be held on the first Monday in
January. 1913. then and there TO answer
the plaintiffs complaint.
Witness the Hon. w, u. Ellis Judge Of
said court, this November 9TH. 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
W. J. LANEY, Attorney. 1859
Maisie Watkins Lee vs.. Harry Joseph Lee
No. 24SS7 Libel for Divorce in Fulton
Superior Court, January Term. 1918.
The verdict for total divorce granted the
by given to all concerned that on the 18th
day of November, 1912, | filed with the
clerk of the superior court of said county
my petition addressed to said court. re-
turnable TO the next term thereof. to be
held on the 6th day of January. 1913 for
the removal of the disabilities resting
upon me under the verdict in the above
stated case by reason Of my intermar-
riage with Maisie Watkins. which applica-
ton will be heard at the January term Of
said court which commences on the 9th
OaS - HARRY JOSEPH LEE.
1913
GEORGIA. FULTON COUNTY-Tab itha
Mills vs. Edward Mins-To Edward
Mills: BY order OF court. YOU are noti-
fed that on the 4th day of November
1912 Tabitha Mills filed suit against you
for divorce to the January term 1918,
of said court You are required 10 be at
the January term OF said court. to be held
on the first Monday in January, 10 answer
the plaintiffs complaint Witness the
Hon W. - Ellis Judge OF said court,
this November 3 1912
ARNOLD RROYLES Clerk
c. A. X STEVENS.
Plaintiffs Attorney ll-5-l9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
THAT SMOKY HAZE
Smoke from Canadian Forest Fires
Caused Hay Atmosphere.

Fargo. June 29.-Many people have
wondered where the heavy curtain of
smoke that hung over the city a cou-
pie of days this week came FROM. The
smoke was SO dense as to almost OBJ
scure the sun at times and was a re-
minder Of the days. a few years ago.
when the smoke from the terrible for
est fires in northern Minnesota and
Montana hung over this section like a
fog.
1t is evident that the fires were in
Canada. just across the border from
Minnesota.
The work Of forest rangers in north
ern Minnesota is greatly handicapped
it is claimed by the smoke from forest
and brush fires now raging in Canada.
according to reports received today by
Chief Forester w. T. Cox. These fires.
1t is said, have caused dense clouds of
smoke to hang over the Minnesota
forests. thus obscuring the view of the
rangers who are stationed in the
watch overs. These towers are from
thirty five to seventy-fve feet high
and are among the chief weapons OF
the rangers in fighting fires. Reports
from Gus Peterson. in charge OF the
station at International Falls. say the
fires in that vicinity are under con-
troll. All of the old fires around
Northome have been squelched. but
many new ones are reported. New
fires are reported in the district be-
tween Vermillion Lake and Pelican
Lake. Few settlers live in this dis
tricf.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
DULL, NARROW AND
UN|NTEREST|NG
Not Enough Activity to Elk
cite More Than Lam
guild Attention.

New York. June 29.-Except for a
formal statement by the United States
steel corporation announcing that it
had followed the course of some of Its
cnle1 rivals IN advancing prices of va
rious finished products, and the pub
LEGATION of a few railroad returns for
May OF not very gratifying character
the stock market was not less dull,
narrow n u~ninteresting than most
OF It's predecessors of h past two
weeks.
Prices lowered a fraction above or
below closing quotations or day be-
tore,. except in a group of specialties
which included general electric. West
inghouse common and first preferred,
locomotive. Woodwork and
some more obscure issues. In the rail-
way division Erie, Louisville. and
Nashville. Wabash preferred and Kan
sas City southern preferred showed
seme semblance Of activity at improv-
ed prices, without exciting more than
languid attention. Suspension Of the
regular two per cent dividend on On
tario and Western common. which fell
sharply. was without effect on prices
which rose to their best in the final
hour. American Tobacco, Republic
Iron preferred and local fractions
were the features of the late trading.
London'S markets were idle as our
own, with no evident strain arising
from h settlements. Ten thousand
shares were sold here for foreign ac-
count. Our banks stand to lose a.
large amount Of cash tomorrow, with
a probable expansion of loans. Union
Pacific for May decreased its net re-
turns by $43S,0OO. Southern Pacific
lost $4,000 and Lackawanna $702.-
900.
Bonds were f%eatureless. save for
strength in the fractions. Total sales
(iar valued aggregated $2.670.000.
United States bonds unchanged on
call
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29

Grafton. N. D.. June 2s.-State
Treasurer Gunder Olson spent We'd
nesday here. arriving Tuesday even
ing from Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stockwell re.
turned Tuesday evening to their home
in Fargo, having spent a few DAYS
here with relatives.
Miss Freda Dahl. who was so bad
~ burned a week ago Sunday at Nash,
died Tuesday noon. and the funeral
was held this afternoon.
Twenty autos went to Park River
Monday evening. the Masons attend
ing lodge and a banquet there.
A. Frendberg autoed to Grand
Forks on Tuesday and spent the day.
No jury was called for this term of
court. the number Of cases not war
ranting the necessary expense.
Attorney E. smith-Peterson was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Miss Helen Stewart entertained a
few friends last Thursday afternoon
in honor of her cousin, Miss Agnes
Bell of Kingston. Ont.
Russell Fraser, who has been the
guest of his uncle. II. l.. Haussamen,
left Monday for Edmonton. where he
will spend the summer.
Rev. William Cobb of Palo Alto.
Cal. arrived last Monday evening for
a visit with his son. A. E. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Elves OF sarles,
n. D.. are visiting in the city with
Mrs Elves parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Moore.
Mrs. w. j.. Kneeshaw Of Pembina
was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Ruby Olson entertained a
company Of young ladies last Tues
day evening in honor Of her sister,
vertson Of Atwater.
Miss Annie Desautel has returned
home from Lankin. where she was
teaching. She will spend the summe
here.
Mrs .Shumway and granddaughter
are here from Wahpeton. visiting
friends and transacting business mat
tiers.
Grafton was represented at Draw
ton today. where the new bridge was
dedicated and market day enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs .Flekke, Rev. Jacob
son. Mrs. D. Johnson. Mrs. b. John
son and Miss l.. Johnson autoed to
Nash On Wednesday.
Col. j. H. Frame returned home
Wednesday morning from a business
trip.
John Donnelly. who had been a
business visitor at Grand Forks. re.
turned home Wednesday morning.
A week from Sunday. July z, in
stallation services will be held in the
United Lutheran church, at which
time Rev. H. g. Glenn will be in
stalled. A large number Of visiting
clergy will attend the exercises.
Miss Ava Caswell returned Mon
day evening from Lankin. where she
visited over Sunday with her sister,
Grace.
Misses Clara and Anna Anderson
returned last week from Mayville
where they completed their course
at the Mayville normal.
Mrs. H. A. Ball was a visitor at
Nash on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Broadbooks left last
Monday for Fargo and southern Min
nesota where they will enjoy several
weeks visit.
The annual sangerfest in onnec
tion with the district convention of
the Young Peoples league OF the
Lutheran church. will be held on Sat-
urday evening when the many church
chOjrs Will form a chorus under tho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
ATKINSON BOOSTS
FOR GOOD ROADS
State Engineer Returns from
Trip Over the State
Is Pleased.

Bismarck. N. D.. June 29.-State
Engineer Atkinson has returned from
a weeks absence from Bismarck,
boosting good roads in different parts
Of the tate. He delivered addresses
before the bankers convention at
jamestown and at New Rockford and
at Forbes. Mr.. Atkinson is very en-
thusiastic over the progress that the
good roads movement is making
throughout the state. and especially
pleased with the treatment accorded
him in the towns where he has talked
on this subject. 80.
One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings of the trip was held at Forbes.
where about 200 farmers and their
wives came to a good roads meeting.
and the enthusiasm for better roads
was very marked. So much enthusi-
asm was shown in this meeting that
at that time, and will be called the
Coteau Valley Good Roads %associa-
ton. This association is composed
mostly Of interested farmers. who de-
sire better roads for the money ex-
pended on them, and who are willing
to give them time and money as WELL
for the success of the association.
The Coteau valley is a very fertile
valley in Dickey county. at the end
vi tHe ITedt NOTtHeTH oTdHcH rum
ming west from Glendale. The farm
ers feel that the roads connecting the
city of Forbes and the surrounding
communities have not received the
attention that they should. but the
good roads organization are deter
mined that they should have much
better roads. and are planning on the
purchase Of better road machinery.
concrete culvert forms and plank
drags. and the results which they OBJ
tain from this organization will be
watched with much interest. as it will
undoubtedly show that by the organ
ization of the city men and farmers
into an association Of this kind. they
a accomplish wonders in the i'm
provement of roads surrounding their
rom M J1pifioc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, June 2s.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say Of the wool market
tomorrow:
The situation has remained strong
and the tendency is upward. follow
ing the high prices paid in the grow
ing sections . Purchases in Boston for
the week have included some old ter
ritory grease and secured woods at
higher prices. while a very consider
able amount of new territory and
fleece. the former said to include the
Baer clip of a million pounds, has
been sold to advance 20 cents. being
the reported price on half. three
eighths and quarter blood. Ohio. in
round lots totalling 1902 million
pounds. Some fine Australian and
foreign crossbreds have also been
sold at a firm market.
The shipments Of wool from Bos-
ton from January 1 to June 27 in
elusive were 1%39,1S5.317 pounds
against 1o5.205.0 6 pounds for the
same period last year The receipts
from January 1 to June 81 inclusive
We're 1~45.s31,922 pounds against 122.-
112.471 pounds for the same period
last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
TRADE GOSSIP.
= * s: * i: * & * * *

Winnipeg-Just talked with Mr..
from the heat says It's worst he ever
eNperienced.-H. w. E.
Winnipg-Do not hear of any rain
outside Of Edmonton. have reports
from "a principal points. all say eX-
trenaely hot. temperature yesterday
showed over 100 points at six points
other points ranged from 90 to 100,
no rain in sigh'.-H. w: E.
Observation-Disclosures is in a
position where rains in the northwest
will p~recipitate a decline, On the
other hand a lack of rain will certain
ly influence bullish sentiment.
Minneapolis-The trade while evry
apprehensive owe the continued high
temperatures and lack of moisture.
u disposed to take a hopeful view
of the situation, and it seems to be the
general opinion that the suhsoil mois-
ture is sufficient to carry the plant
along for a week or ten days longer
without particular damage. While
Il portion of South Dakota n a small
area in the north II Of the Red
river valley are urgently in need OF
rain. as a general thing, exports on
tinue optimistic though most sections
would welcome rain. Until we see
rain in sight. we caution against SELL
ing wheat short as another week like
the present n will most likely start
a genuine crop scare.-H. Poehler Co.
Logan and Rryan-When harvest
reports begin to come from the soft
winter wheat states and the trade dis
covers that Chicago will draw little
or no wheat from the usual sections
this year there will he another bullisl
feature. 1t will taxi great strength
in other grains or special support to
prevent concessions in September oats
prices.
Lamson Bros. & Cove believe
that within 80 days there will be suf-
1icient wheat at all markets to pre-
vent any congestion and that pur-
chases of deferred futures are to be
preferred to purchases of mex months
delivery at the high premium even
during the next few weeks conditions
may appar more favorable to holders
of July contracts.
Walter l'itch-So much of the
spring wheat crop vas SOW in stub
BILE ground his year hat the likell-
hood of the early promise being main
tanned seems to us rather remote. We
prefer working the long side from the
weak spots.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
WEATHER IS AGAIN
MARKET FEATURE
All Eyes Of the Grain Trade
are Turned Toward
the Northwest.

Minneapolis. Mimi. June %
Liverpool cables closed steady I'M
changed to 1-s higher. The weather
was again the feature in the wheat
market today and no relief from the
extremely hot dry weather with the
moisture disappearing rapidly and
complaints were received today from
q wide area of the spring wheat u
try.
The eyes of the grain trade are
turned toward the northwest and clos-
watch will be kept of conditions there
North Dakota reported the hottest
weather since 1910. Much of this
years wheat crop is on spring pillow
ing and this will feel the effects of the
unfavorable climatic conditions first OF
all. Good soaking rains are are
needed to put the ground in good con-
dition and check deterioration of all
grains now growing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29

direction Of Prof. e. F. Lee Of Ed
more. Twenty five cents will be
charged for tickets to the concerts.
H. Bendeke of Grand Forks spent
Monday here with G. S. Hager.
Miss Florence and Gertrude Healy
of Grand Forks returned home last
Monday.
E. A. Casper came up from Crook
ston Saturday and is spending the
week here while W. w. Reyleck is in
Crookston.
Mrs. j. Massey Of Northfeld, Mimi,
arrived Tuesday evening to visit with
Mrs. A. r. Wylie.
Mrs. Nelson of Fargo is visiting
with friends in the city.
Rev. Taylor Of Cavalier will con-
duct services next Sunday morning
and evening in the Baptist church.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
THE WEATHER.

Devils Lake. n: D.-Clear. light
south east wind. IS.
Bismarck, N. D.-clear, calm. Sc.
Minot-Clear. calm. so.
jamestown. n. D.-Clear. light
northeast wind. 7s.
Bottineau-Clear and hot. No rain
ever. 1a
Chicago. springfeld-clear, Is.
Terre Haute-Part cloudy. "A.
Shower yesterday afternoon.
Bloomington, Peoria, omaha-clear
50.
st. Louis-Clear, hot.
Kansas City-Clear. 20.
Canadian northwest so to rs. part
ly cloudy.
Calgary. .o4 rainfall.
Northwest 68. to "a. clear.
West Sc to IS. clear.
Southwest Sc to "a. clear.
Ohio Valley 70 to "a, clear.
Forecasts.
Montana-Unsettled with prohah ,y
showers tonight or Sunday; cooler in
east.
South Extraordinarily fair: con.
tinued warm.
North Dakota-Increasins cloudi-
ness with probably showers late to-
night and cooler Sunday in north nor.
ton tonight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
ENGINEER HURT.

Mandan. June 29.-Great stocism
was shown by Engineer Mike Kama
of the east end when he pulled IA
freight train into the city with his
right hand badly mangled. He left
jamestown about noon on No. 6O2.
and at Dawson about the middle of
the afternoon had his hand caught
between the main driving rod and
n OF the axels. crushing n of the
fingers entirely off. Mike stuck to the
throttle. however. and pulled the en-
CINE to the local round house before
ne sought surgical attention. He will
be laid up at his home in jamestown
Tor q few days. at least if he obeys
the doctors orders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
BARN BURNED.

Mandan, N. D.. June 29.-Prema-
ture celebration of the Fourth of JUN
by several children in the east end Of
the city resulted in the loss Of a $500
barn by fire yesterday afternoon about
1870. The barn belonged to Steve
Gussner and was located in the rear
OF his house, where several children
We're firing ~firecrackers. Some Of the
sparks ignited hay about the barn. and
in a YER few seconds 1t was entirely
enveloped in a very hot blaze. Excel
lent water pressure and quick work
by the fire boys saved the house.
though the barn was entirely CONSUME
ed. One horse and several sheep were
removed by neighbors. The loss COW
cred by insurance. is estimated at
$500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
FEDERAL EXPERTS
Two Government Men Investigate Bet.
ter Farming Association.


Fargo. June 29.-That the work of
the North Dakota Better Farming as
in raising the standard of
farming methods is attracting nation
al notice is evidenced by. the fact that
two government crop experts have
just finished an investigation of the
methods of the organization.
Carl Schofield. agriculturist in
charge Of the western extension work
and reclamation projects Of the gov
eminent expert who put the produc-
ton of long staple cotton and dates
on q profitable commercial basis in
the southwest part of the United
States. Mr.. Swingle is in charge of
the government plant breeding as ap-
piled to the Great Plains area.
Both experts have been in confer
with Thomas Cooper. secretary
Of the Better Farming association.
have expressed themselves as
much impressed with the work being
done.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
ROSS SWIMMER

Fargo, N. D., June 29.-The local
Y. NJ. G. A. athletic department has
been highly honored by having it's
physical director chosen to give in
structions in boy scout work and
swimming at the Valley City chautau-
qua and Valley City will get a splen-
dld man In that line of work in Dr.
valuable to the local Y. NJ. C. A. work
n has made himself very popular
with the boys as we'll as with the peo-
pie in general. He will go to Valley
City during the coming month to full
fill his engagement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-29
PILES CURED At HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles. send me
your address. and I will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
some of this home treatment free
for trial, with references from your
W locality If requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
no money. but tell others Of this
offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Sum.
mers. Box P. South Bend. Ind.