davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19

claim is established within an unsur-
veyed forest reserve, petition may be
made to the agricultural department
to exclude the land from the forest
under the act of June II, 1906, GA
stat, 223), under which act survey
can be made and the entry allowed
and passed to patent.
+ i i
Section of the enlarged home
stead act excuses residence under the
conditions stated therein, but re-
quires cultivation of an additional
area during the fourth and fifth years
after the date of an entry made there
under.
Entry of lands in the State of Utah
which have been entered under Sec
tions 1 and of the enlarged home
stead act may upon application and
proper showing, be changed so as to
stand under the provisions of section
6 of said act, provided the character
of the official designation include
said section n, making it applicable
to such designation.
i. !. i
A settler by honest mistake erects
his house outside the boundaries of
his claim is constructively resident
upon the land entered, if he in
good faith maintains residence upon
the land upon which his house
was constructed and, upon hearing
of his mistake, removes to the land
entered. But 1t must be shown that
the mistake was honestly made and
that actual residence has been main
tanned upon one tract or the other.
1. + 1.
The joint resolutions Of congress
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
BUYING AT HOME

Did you ever stop to think what
a convenience it is to have full line
of good retail stores at home in our
own community?
1t enables people to see goods at
any time before paying down money.
In that way the purchaser detects
many faults that could never be
found in buying from a catalogue
cut.
Furthermore you get your goods
when you want them without bother,
letter writing, or without the fatigue
OF journey to a big city and tramp
ing all over its streets. 1t is an
economy of time, car fares, human
energy.
Furthermore, you can do your
shopping at your leisure, when you
are in a mood for it, rather than in
the haste and furry of trip out of
town. In our home stores you take
all the time you want to talk over
your purchase and inspect goods. You
can positively assure yourself that
you are buying right.
Furthermore you get more personal
and intelligent attention in home
store than anywhere else. The pro-
pretors and clerks must please home
trade, or get out of business. 1t is
human nature to take more pains
for people that are known than for
The home merchant will
go the utmost limit to give satisfac-
ton for defects in the goods, and
without irritating red tape.
When locating for residence or bus
mess, people are as slow to settle in
place where the water is not good.
Ii we want to draw in new resi-
tents, everyone must do his share to
provide them with the conveniences
Of retail trade. The only way to do
his is to patronize the home mer-
,hant.
1t is the good fortune of this COM
nunlty to have a line of finely
equipped and attractively stocked re-
all stores. But if every dollar pos
IDLE were spent at home, these stores
Gould grow faster, put in fuller as
ortments, employ more clerks. Thus
hey would contribute to the conven-
ence OF every resident, and add to
ne prosperity o fevery property hold
r.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
THE LAST OF A RACE

Because 1t compells a comparison
between the conditions which he wit
messed in his closing years and those
which he saw In his early prime, the
death of Crazy Snake, the aged Creek
chief, will be of interest to the coun-
try. If he himself knew his exact
age he never told 1t to anybody, but
he was active as a fighter long be-
fore the opening of the civil war. His
own tribe belongs to the five civil
lized clans who were located in the
Indian territory, now the state of Ok
lahoma, three-fourths of century
ago, but civilization, or the thin We
neer of decorum superimposed over
savagery, which masqueraded under
that name in the old Indian territory,
had no attractions for Crazy Snake.
Rather was he, so far as circumstance
es permitted, a spiritual descendant
of Weatherford, Osceola, and the rest
of the fighters produced by the great
Muskogee confederation of Georgia,
Florida and Alabama of a century
ago and later.
When, in 1908, Crazy Snake raised
his little rebellion against the ac-
ceptance by his tribe Of the condi-
tons drawn up by the white man for
land allotment and government under
white mans law, he found that the
situation had changed since the days
when he could go on the warpath
with a powerful band behind him
whenever the within seized him. His
rising attracted comparatively few of
his tribe. For few weeks he kept
the field with some of the Oklahoma
militia on his track, and then his
bond gradually dispersed. His tribe
had lost its old fighting edge,' be-
cause there was no longer excuse or
incentive to fight. Railroads were
running through their region. The
small band of implacables to whichhe
belonged were only little oasis of
savages in vast sea of civilization
His tribe had lost the nomadic habit
The frontier had vanished, the buff
falo was extinct, and great common
wealths confronted them whichever
way they turned.
In Crazy Snakes own state of
Oklahoma, which was making its ad-
vent just as the old Greek reactionary
was starting on his last war foray.
are 100000 people. Among them
there are $4,000 Indians, all except
$4,000 or 10000 of which belonged
to the five clans-C herokees, Choc-
taws, Chickasaws, Creeks and Semi
noles-which he tried to carry
against the new order. Indians are
engaged in all the pursuits of the
white man. Among them are mer-
chants, farmers, bankers, miners,
stock raisers and lawyers. Three of
them-Senator Curtis of Kansas and
Senator Owen and Representative
Carter of Oklahoma-are in congress
and assist in making laws for white
men and red. The day of King Phil
ip, Pontiac, Tecumseh and Black
Hawk had passed when Crazy Snake
started on his last raid, and even Red
Cloud and Sitting Bull had been
knocked obsolete
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19

of Feb. 2, 1907, granting additional
time to establish residence) and the
act of Jan. IS, 1907, have been uni
formly construed by the department
as allowing constructive residence for
a period of 6 months prior to the date
of actual residence and no more,
when actual residence is established
within the time prescribed by said
acts and joint resolution. Citing (3S
L. D., 451) and (39 L. D., 506).
!. j. i.
Disposal of lands withdrawn under
the act of June %, 1910, is specifical-
ly limited CD to actual settlers I'M
der the homestead land laws; (2) un-
der the desert land laws; co to Sc
lection under the "Carey act and ca
to Withdrawals under the reclamation
act. Accordingly the application of a
state to select was properly rejected.
+ + i.
One having an entry must Comply
with the law respecting settlement,
improvement and cultivation. When
his entry is attacked he cannot wait
until the termination Of that litiga-
ton before he establishes residence or
makes any effort to comply with the
law of the entry.
i I. i.
No right to make entry under the
act of Feb. 10, 1909, can be acquired
prior to the date that the land ha,
been designated by the secretary of
the Interior as of the character of
lands subject to entry under its pro-
visions.
+ !. !.
Desert Lands
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
Hickory Nut Cake

Four ounces Cottolene; two cups -four:
-four egg. whites; one and one-half cups
cup hickory nut kernels; one teaspoon
full baking powder
Beat Cottolene and sugar to a cream,
add water and flour, stir until smooth;
add half the well beaten whites; then
the nuts; then the remainder Of the
whites and the baking powder. Pour
paper to the depth Of three inches and
bake In moderate oven forty-five minutes.
Try this recipe and prove that Cotto-
lene viii make just as light and tasty
cake as butter, and at considerably less
expense for shortening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19

Worth Knowing

Nothing is permanent but change
and progress. In all lines we are
learning to do things better and cas-
Ter than ever before. We are learn
ing to find the Causes and Effects.
For instance, when headaches come
on often we thought we must take
something" for our stomach or bow
els; now we Know that every four
headaches out of five are caused by
little Unconscious eye defects-that
In no way impair the sight. The On
ly Permanent Cure for these is to
have the eyes Properly corrected by
glasses-no drugs can reach the
cause.
Besides the eyes causing headache,
they can set up nerve irritation that
will cause dizziness, nervousness and
sleeplessness.
All reliable eye specialists use
special instruments for examining the
eyes that Reveal the true condition
Of the Inner parts of the eye; where
the real Cause of nervous derange-
ment start. The system of eye. ex-
animation where you merely call off
letters on the wall, when lenses are
before your eyess is a system of
Guessing what your eyes need and is
obsolete and unreliable.
If you wear glasses that are too old
for your eyes, or ones that are not
giving satisfaction, have new lenses
put in tho present frames that. fit
your eyes properly.
No matter how well you see, If you
suffer from headache or dizziness,
have your eyes examined by a compe-
tent specialist.
II you are particular and want the
best, be sure to SEQ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some Of that good Sails
bury Company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need Of money, call and
see me. G. F. MOLDEN,
32-tf Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
HOnesteads

HOHlcSCeauS
Where homestead entryman dies
prior to submission of final proof the
order of succession to his interest in
the entry is provided in sections
1921 and 1892 R. S., U. s. These
sections are very carefully considered
and construed by the supreme court
in the case of Bernier VS.. Bernier
(147 U. S., 242). 1t was there held
that section 1892 has no application
when there are heirs other than in
FAINT children Of the deceased entry
man; that the succession is to the
heirs generally under section 1921, if
there be both adult and minor heirs.
Where the validity of a settlement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19

Don't forget to read the Want Ads.
There might be something there that
will interest you.
Neat job printing at this office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
MARCH DIGEST

The following important law points
regarding public land decisions, have
been decided by the secretary of the
Interior.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19
DR.. Scarborough

EYE-SlGHT SPECIALIST
who will be at the Cottage Hotel.
Blackfoot, all day Monday, May 9th,
to examine eyes and fit glasses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19

Continued on page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-04-19

The Joint resolutions Of congress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
SINGLE File.

When the Indians Travelled together
they seldom walked or rode two or
more abreast. but followed one another
In single file. Ii has been thought by
some that this practice resulted from
the lack OF roads. which compelled
them 10 make their way through woods
and around rocks by narrow paths. III
this were the real reason for the prac-
tice. then we should expect to find that
the tribes who lived In open countries
Travelled I'm company. as do whites
The true reason for journeying as the
Indians did In single file seems TO be
a feeling OF caste. This feeling was
at the bottom OF other customs or the
Indians. 1t made their women slaves
and rendered the men silent and unso-
cial. This popularity is Aslatic. How II
has warped and dlsfgured Hindu Ire
is well known. Home is scarcely pos
slble where It prevails. To the wom-
en- and children domestic life is bond
age. The women of a Chinese house
hold are seldom seen In the street The
children. when accompanying their
father, follow him at respectful dis
lance in single file and in the order OF
their ages.-Harper's Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
HoUeHToN sREvITlEs



General Manager Gardner Rogers Of
the Houghton County Traction COM
pany, has left for business trip to
Chicago
II. r. McKocver of Boston. vice pres
ident and general manager of the Cop
per Range railroad. arrived at Hough-
ton Yesterday
township Clerk John p. Nelson OF
Adams township has announced that
be win be in the race FOR reelection
during the coming spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Loet viii leave
tomorrow afternoon for Detroit, where
Mr.. Leet win assume his duties as
commercial agent for the Michigan
state Telephone company
The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret
Sullivan of Hurontown, who died Tues
day morning was held this morning
from 81 Ignotius church, with inter
mcnt az Forest Hin cemetery.
4 pop concert will be given by the
Roctors Aid society of Trinity Epis-
copal church on January 81 i'm the
church parlors. a program win be
given and refreshments served. The
public is invited
The volleys Of verse that have been
fred back and forth between the Wells
Fargo and Pure Food hockey teams
has resulted in stirring the rival teams
to more vigorous action and it was an
nounced this morning that a match
had been arranged To take place sun
day morning at the Amphidrome.
r. $. Burke. accompanied BY his wife
and son. returned yesterday from Fer
rysburg, Mich. where they have been
visiting lie reports very cold wealth
or. with temperatures from II To -
below zero, and ice on Lake Michigan
30 thick that last week he walked out
two miles from Grand Haven to visit
the wreck of the steamer Crosby.
The Tuesday night program at tins
Houghton club was i'm charge OF Henry
L. Baer as chairman OF the commit
tee, and musical numbers were given
by Richard Stress and Miss Becker oi
the Laurlum Lyric. Mr. Lemuels OF
the Hancock Orpheum aid Stepher
Landry OF Hancock. Stories were told
| by Messrs Howard of Trimountain an6
/ Hartman Of Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
The EVERGLADES.

The region known us the Everglades
of Florida Is about sixty miles long by
some ffty-fifive miles broad and is one
vast swamp. studded with islands OF
from a quarter of an acre to hundreds
of acres in extent These Islands are
generally covered with dense thickets
of shrubbery or vines and OCCASION
ally with lofty pines and palmettos'
The water is from one to six feet deep
the bottom. as rule. covered with q
growth of rank grass. During the
rainy season. from July TO October. the
district comprised In the Everglades Il
practically impenetrable. The vege
table deposit of the Everglades Is con
sidered we'll adapted TO the growth OF
the banana and other fruits. and when
properly drained the region Will un'
doubtedly be one of the most fertile on
earth.-New York American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
Do,,t Re a chatterer.

DO you chatter? If you feel you do.
don't. Get rid of the habit as quickly
as maybe There is nothing so irrltat-
ing or more dangerous. His chief asks
the clerk question which requires a
brief answer. Instead of replying in
word. he irritates his superior by IN
consequent meanderings, and he Is sur
prised and hurt TO be CURLY cut short
His establishment. however. would be
greater could he but oyerhear a subse-
quent conversation. "Shall we send
Jones on this special commission
asks the head clerk. NO" replies the
chief: "he chatters too much"
1t has always been so. Famous gen
erals have ever intrusted important
messages TO the man who would rath-
err be shot than speak. Then, too. .
chatterer has few friends. whether
business or otherwise. Who can feel
at ease with a man who babbles all
you tell him in confidence to the next
mer?-Pearson' Weekly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
LAW is UNFAIR
TO NON-RESIDENTS
tF PERMITTED TO KILL DEER
THEY SHOULD Be ALLOW
Ed TO SHIP, SAYS
OATES.

state Game Warden W. r. oates ar
rived al Houghton last evening, ac-
companled by Deputy Game Warden
O'Connen of Iron Mountain. Mr. Gates
IS making a round Of visits TO the var
tous deputies of the upper peninsula,
and this morning conferred with Coun-
" Game War den ST. Clair Wilson. The
visit is for the purpose Of arousing the
deputies 10 an even more vigorous pa
troll Of the woods than heretofore.
When seen by a representative OF
The News, Major oates repeated some
OF his IDEAS relative 10 amendments
20 the deer law. one Of his favorito
propositions being the limiting Of each
hunter to one deer, and that "A buck.
The records Of the state game war
den's department for tho past season
he saws. show that eighU-rNa per cent
of the deer killed I'm tile gruer PENN
sula were does, which ay hter' II
continued viii result I'm tpe sxtermin-
alton of the deer. BY Uniting hunters
10 one door. and making th, nT ming oil
The season later, the deer v.h be pro-
tected and human lives will be expos
ed 10 less danger The bird season
should open earlier and be practically
over when the deer season starts
Some Of these ideas have been en-
dorsed by the local sportsmen's assoc
Citations in Houghton county
Another point on which Major oates
thinks the present game laws unjust
and unreasonable is in relation to non
resident hunters. who while permitted
10 secure licenses to hunt and Kill deer
are forbidden 10 ship from the state
they are compelled either TO eat their
deer here or TO allow the carcasse5 Il
remain i'm the woods This Is mani
festlv unfair. although intended pre-
sumably 10 conserve TO resident hunt
ers the advantages Of hunting and Sc
curing game in the woods Of Michi-
gan.
Mr.. oates thought that the twenty
five day limit for licenses is an ex-
cellent feature but suggested that II
might be better n the season were
made II twenty-five days duration, al
lowing all hunters taking out licenses
10 hunt during that period, instead Of
each hunter picking out time dur
ing the season when ne would avail
himself Of the twenty day limit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25

bunch OF roses. and we can imagine
their beauty. We are left TO guess al
their cost. But do you know II isn't
really necessary In order TO make home
beautiful to have n bunch OF roses as
big around as barrel; that single
lovely rose will do:
TRY this: III you have spent all your
money for hats and gloves and Adol'
phus hasn't come-my brother Claude
would say hasn't come to the bat-stop
at the florists and buy single rose
ii will cost very little-and take that
home and set il In the proper vase. Its
red petals and green leaves to please
the eye and its fragrance to MI the
room, an individual flower or grace
and beauty and JOY. II you can
have n bunch try a single rose"-New
York Sun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
ANNUAL MINE REPORTS.
Severa important Changes Made in
Laws REGARDING Them.

Severa, Important Changes Made in
Laws Regarding Them.
The various mining companies Of the
state are required TO file their annual
reports for the year ending December
81, some time between January 1 and
March l. Attention has recently been
called 20 some important changes in
the details TO be observed in compil-
ing these reports, made by the legis-
lature at its last session and becoming
effective on August /.
The old law which the new one
amends, only required statements Of
/ the amount Of copper mined and ship
ped, but did not take into considera-
ton the value Of the property and the
value and quantity of the mineral on
hand on the rock piles. i'm the mines
or at the mineral smelters. The new
law goes into greater detail and en-
abfes holders TO gain better idea Of
the value of their holdings Some Of
the requirements Of the law are as fol-
lows:
First-The amount each Of common
and preferred capital stock authorlz-
ed
Second-The amount Of authorized
capital stock subscribed for; the
amount thereof paid in in cash and the
amount thereof paid in in property.
Third-The par value and market
value, Of If there be no market value,
the actual value, Of the shares of stock
az the date Of such report
Fourth-The value Of the real estate
owned by the corporation and used I'm
It's business; value Of real estate not
used in its business.
Fifth-The number Of gross tons OF
ore, coal or other minerals in stock
piles, shelters or on docks and the
value thereof
Sixth-The estimated tonnage Of ore,
coal or other minerals in mine or prop
erty and the value thereof
Value of structurcs and
equipment. including machinery sup
plies and other chattels.
Eigh;n-Valuc OF all credits owing
to the corporation.
MINI the dInouHl 81 htbla OF lu'
corporation.
Tenth-The aggregate value as near
as may be- estimated OF all the prop
erty. tangible and intangible. owned
by the corporation.
Eleventh-The number Of gross tons
Of ore. coal or other minerals mined
during the year and the value thereof.
Twelfth--The aggregate gross re-
ceipts for the year from whatever
source derived
Thirteenth-The name and pOstot-
fee address Of each stakeholder Of
record and the number Of shares pre-
ferred and common stock held by him
at the date of such report and when
stock is held in trust or i'm some rep
resentative capacity it shall be so
stated.
Fourteenth-Such other information
as the secretary Of state may require.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25

The several enrolment boards will
be In session on Saturday. Jan. 27. 1912.
from o'clock A. NJ. to 6 o'clock +. M.
at the following places:
Precinct No. /. Hecla Captains Of
fee Hecla.
Precinct No. 2. Calumet Captains
Office Calumet
Precinct No. 3. Captains Office at
No. 16 SHAFT Calumet.
Precinct No. 4. South Hecla Cap
tains office. South Hecla.
Precinct No. s. Norwegian Temper
ance Hall Scott st.
Precinct No. 6. Red Jacket Town
Hall.
Precinct No. 7. Swedish Salvation
Army Barracks N. 9Th st.
Precinct No. 8. Nissuia store at
Centennial Heights.
Precinct No. .. Foresters Hall at
Wolverine.
Precinct No. 10. Palmer Building
Osceola St, Laurium.
Precinct No. IL. Laurium Town
Hall.
Precinct No. ~. spaldIng Hotel on
l.. l.. Ave.
Precinct No. Is. Fire Hall at Cop
per City.
James MacNaughton.
=. Supervisor.
20 Geo. Martin, Clerk.
dated this 18th day Of Jansary. a.
D.. 1914
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
StruuoIe of the Rivers.

The discovery that there Is kind OF
struggle for existence and survival or
the fittest among rivers Is one of the
most interesting results of the modern
study of photography. A notable ex-
ample of this contest Is exhibited by
England's two biggest rivers, the
Thames and the Severn. Between their
valleys lie the Cotswold hills. and ex-
ploration shows that the Severn by
eating backward among these hills
where softer strata underlie them has
diverted TO itself some of the headwa-
tiers which formerly flowed into the
Thames.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-25
Oh, How | ItChed!

constant torture--what slceplcss nights
of terrible asOny--itch-itch
constant itch, until it seemed that |
must tear of nv very skiu-then--
instant relief-my skin cooled,
soothed and hcalcd
The very first drops Of u. ID. ID. Pre-
scrption for Eczema stopped that aw-
full itch instantly: yes the very mo-
ment y. ID. ID. touched the burning
skin the torture ceased a 25c bottle
proves g. ~
d. -. d. has been known. for years
as the only absolutely reliable ccze-