davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19

Sranf Sdoppe, 6inan5iefretdr;
Sreb Rense6otb, Sdasmeiiter. Der.
~iommIuns am /. mo 3. 9ienltaa
jeoen Monats In Der @aibington
Gale.
grauerciarbeiter ilnierftiisungs.
perein p~eriammelt iid in Wiiler's
Sale, II. unb ginton Strobe
icben bierten sonntag i'm Ro.
nat. BrGiioent, Sermaln Strait,
2707 filol. 20. GtrnBe, Eel. 0ou.
gIas 1850. Sefrctdr, Gbriition
@rieb, 20t9 Bancroft Strabe, Gel.
Douglas 7463.
goncoroia 9dmen.8erein Der.
inmneIt iid in 1920 5urnam Ctr.
9eionOitunoe ieoen 9ienitas Ibeno,
Notwithstanding ieoen eriten
Gienltaeabeno I'M Monat. 8rdii.
bentir. 5rali Marie 6lotbotu, 1913
norol. 49, Str, Gel. @ebiter 3447;
6inan5iefretGr, Sri. Gliie Menge.
robt, 1902 norbl. 90. Str, Gel.
3cb. 37t3.
Geutider acknowledgements per'
Iammelt Iid, icoen 1. uno 3. 9ien-
itog i'm Wonnt in Der Baibington
&oQc. groiioent, grnit aoenig,
1927 @rant Ctr, Gel. Sno. y.
534S.; Sefret1r, Stepban aeuhcl.
1901 9orcas Str, Sci. Douglas
1925.
@crlnan.a mcrican Gamp @coo-
men Of tbc 8orlo, go. 1914, Der.
icnmclt iid in Der gobmiihcn
GurnboGc, 1900 Martba Ctr, lie.
rem 1. mo 3. Sienitas i'm Morat.
Groiioent, 90. 9ligser, c. o. Il. e
glot. ganf; Sefrerdr, Scarp Sen.
len, 1904 ilhI. 8. strcbe, Eel. GOu'
glas $500.
Geuiidc @affcnaelioii nihaft Dor
Gmnbo perinmmelt iih ieoen 2
Gcnncritag nod Dem /. nno Is,
hes MonatS i'm Gentider Sauie
Gcfrctdr grtbur Surname, 806 iiioI
%. etrlbe, TcIcpbone Douglas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19
OereinsRa(en0er.

1eiterrcid : llngmiiher 6rauen.
llnteritiisungsperein pcriamnlelt iidl
III Drr g3bmildlen 3urnballe, Is
lnaa Martba Strabe, ieoen letter
Ionneritag i'm Monnt. Brdiioent,
sSrni 6. MaIle, 2730 iiol. ~.
SiraBe; Ielepbon 9ougIas 6780.
XrotofoItS efret1r Maria aenneop,
242t fiiol. II. StroBe. 5inans.
Ger. SiiIia MeioIinger, 1927 iiioI.
rs StraBe. Gd1bmeiiterin 1ral
gang, 2St4 iiol. IL. Strabe.
Dcutider Wooomen Circle go.
"a p~erfnmmelt iid IN ygiilIer's
FAME ieben 3. Sonntng I'M Monot,
s;vdiibellt Grali 6. @aIIe, $3.50
HHM2b~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19

liirl. 12. StraBe; Ielepbon Gong
G7S0. GroiofclI.S SER. 2rou ellis
&egner, 220i iiiOI. 20. Str. 81.
nan5aSefr. Maria aenneop, 242i
iilbl. II. Str. GhaBlneilterin gu.
Iia Gder, 1885 sltlas Strabe.
Der 9ercin .Saronia" ueriam.
melt iih ieoen 1. uno 8. Sorntap
i'm Wonat Inn 3 llbr BEL Wcaeuna,
10. nno 2ocliit StraBe. gr1iibent,
Sris aoeper, 22t1 2arimore Abe,
Selepbon Weblter 1884; Gefretar,
Mnltber SammermiiIIer, 1913 49,
uno Seffcrion Str, SiiosO maba,
Eel. 90. 1862.
&ernnanIoge Tr. 96 u. 8. II.
90. EouI Sd,0ppe, Meiiterorbeiter /;
gIitg. 8. Sped)t, 5efretdr, 25tt
MarcD Str, Gel. Douglas 1888
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19

Nafmittags. grdiioent, Senrp
IobIit 1861 9eopenportb, Gel.
Douglas SIC; Sefretdr, Sreo 81.
alenfe, 3710 iiioI. 16. Ctr. Eel.
GoueloS 1850.
2maba S6mabenperein beriam.
melt lid in Der 8aibington Sale
le6et 9. Sonntag i'm Wtonot. grai.,
Sobn @aensle, 1920 norOl. 10.
Str; 6inan8iefrctdr, Guit. Sou.
eiien, 2024 iiiol. II. Ctr; BRO.
tofoll- uno Gorreip.- Sefretdr, Sub.
mig 9ispler, 1884 norol. 90. Ctr.
ct. Soiepb's gerein periammeIt
lid 10. unO Dodge ieoen a. Conn.
tae i'm Monat UNI IA l''Jr. 9rdi.,
Snlepb 9orgboit 2640 GolopeIi,
Sci. 8ebIter 1924; Sefretar, Sol.
@edman, St4 iiibl. 80. Ctr, Sci.
Sarnep 564.
0maba Geutifer llnteritiitungs.
gereilt perlommelt iid, in Der No.
tiollol &aae an Der 10. uno 8il-
Iions StraBe. Hralioent, Sreo
.Gaifcr, 10. uno Ginton StraBe;
Scfrctqr, @in. @ebrnlann 410
Srallccs StraBe.
Suoieite Gilrnbereiit, Ieriamm.
hing ieoen opeiten Gonutaa i'm
Monat in Ser Eurnballe al Der
Is. ir1b Clinton StraBe. /. Spre.
der, Serlnan Setter, 2446 iiiol. 20.
Ctr; 6hriftwart, S. u. alenfe,
3710 iiiol. 16. Str, Eel, Douglas
$3.50.
Sdiaer Camp SO. 3o4. 8. 8.
&C., periammelt iib I'M Deutiden
Sarie ieoen eriten uno oritten Dom
ncrItag i'm Monat. Council Com.
manoer, gnton abels, $50 n0rbl.
50. StraBe; Sefretar, S. q. alenfc,
37t0 iiibl. 16. Strobe, Gel. Doli.
gIos $500.
Smabn Shmeiser.8 erein beriam.
melt iid ieocn omeiten Sonntag i'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19
Flan OcS 5uciten Stufwerfs.
9'lan bes eriten Studiuerfs.

Gin ier p~opuldrer Gottagcplm. Gas gmpfnngsdmncr fam os
Gdla5innier benutt merOen, ncnn man rs miniht Ga imo cn &C.
rdlmigeS &obn5imner u0 elm SpeienHmcr NIT einae6arem Soften
brett; flenes gorriht3imner 3pHten Slide mO Speiedmrer; Som.
bnatonstreppe gum 5peten Sbd. Gri 3imner uO elm 8a0e5tmmer
perpolit6noi9en ben 5uenen Sod. Gin groBeS aloit lit III ieoen 3hr
nner. grobe oes Saups ie6srnb5maniig SUB brett mo icAAmo 5ponBig
SUB tnf, nit @a58a qmr uber Die 9an5c 6ront ga lit EN- poleS saic.
ncnt. Grfer Stod, nen SUB; 5pdter Stof, at 6ub. auSfuhrlng
il. rotbent gidenbol3 ODER girfc ourf oo5 ere Sodperf, 6idtenanitrih
in guetcn Stof. 9oufoIcu, %ouSiflcBlib 9c}ng lmo &obrnlegtng
$2,t75.
gf Gmpfang bon 81 miro Der &crausGcbcr OPe8 SlnttcS Sarton'8
gnnebuf, bctht ygmerieun GmcGlngs", liefern. IS cntbdt 25i ncne
mo moocrne Gntpurfc bon Cottages, sunghOps unb &|obnbduiern,
oercn ganfoIen BON $1,000 lis $4,000 hetragen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19
&nr. n. Wappi&, Nbbofai.

Wroffi5iert IN allen @erihten oes
Stddtes unS ben Ser. Stooten.
CGreibt 9eftnnente aus. beiorst
Deistitel uno iiebt abitrnfte biir6;
yiebt, oob Teltamente I'm WahIaiien.
tdoftgserihte georbnet tperhen. ge.
icrpt golImaften inb aiebt Orb.
tdoften in ireenb eincn Tbeile Der
RBeIt elm. 2oIleftirt gusftanbe.
GpriHt beutih inb lit offentliter
Rotar. $50 Omaha Iatianal ganf
Eeh1nbe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-19

l5orticsuus aui Scitc -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
ADS BY PHoxE.

ADS BY PHONE.
The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad- in
The FL PasO Herald is IS cents. It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

nave IN my possession preScrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack Of Vigor.
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back, brought on by ex-
cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies
Of youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
homes-Without any additional help or
medicine-that think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
virility. quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. 50 I have determined to
send a copy Of the prescription free of
charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who viii write me
for it
This prescription comes from a ply
stefan who has made a special study
CT men and [ am convinced it is the
sureSt-acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and Vigor failure
ever put together.
think I owe it to my fellow man
to send them a copy in confidence so
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
full patent medicines, secure what I be-
lieve is the understanding restorative
upbuilding, SPOT TOUCHING remedy
ever devised, and so cure himself at
home quietly and quickly. Just drop
me line like this: DR.. A. E Robinson
4049 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and
I will send you a copy of this SPLEEN
did recipe IN a plain ordinary envelope
free OF charge. great many doctors
" culd charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out z prescription like this
but I send it entirely free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

Ger, has been developing some mines in
MOdock canyon formerly called Fill
more canyon, which are up the can
yon above Modock mine. The mine is
a copper property. A shaft is down 125
feet and exposes a four foot vein OF
copper, both oxides and carbOnateS av-
eraging from IS to 20 percent in cop
per.
George Lerchen and Dr. Johnson are
developing the Big Three group of
mines three miles north of the town
of Organ. east of the Excelsior mine
and southwest of the Merrimack mine.
They are getting fine deposits of cop
per. silver and lead, and are down 80
feet.
have Just received patents from the
government to their big iron mines
lust across the river from Las Cruces
about 10 miles northwest of the town
and it is said that extensive operations
will begin on them in the near III
ture The iron is pronounced to be OF
the very best quality for all manufac-
turing purposes, and of great extent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
NEW MEXICO MEN
GET TRILBY GROUP
Cakes Company Strikes Best Ore Yet
Encountered; Thirty Stamps Drop
ping in Ernestine Mill.


MogoIIon, n. NJ, Oct. Five New
Mexico men have taken a bond and
lease on the Trilby group and active de-
velopment will be started as soon as
machinery can be installed.
At the Oaks company. the best ore
vet encountered in the development of
the Pacific mine is coming from the
bottom Of the south shaft at depth
Of 100 feet; 165 tons were produced
from the Pacific and Johnson mines
the past two weeks and good ore is
being mined from this cOmpany's work
on the mother lode.
Five prominent New Mexico men
have taken a bond and lease on the
Trilby group and active work will be
started as soon as machinery can be
At the MogoIlon Gold & Copper com
pany work has been started on the
properties adjacent to Mineral creek
Two hundred tons of ore were mined
from the Little Charlie tunnel in the
past two weeks
At the Deep Down, the shaft was
sunk % feet the past two weeks, yield
ing IS tons of good mill ore
At the ErneStine Mining company
mill 80 stamps are dropping, resulting
in increased bullion shipments.
Socorro mines September'S develop
ments were satisfactory and the mill Is
running steadily on a good grade of
ore.
In the Deadwood mines 81 feet of de-
velopment the past two weeks has
opened up new ore on the 400 level
Both drifts are being advanced on the
500 level. The new sampler has been
placed in commission; $40 tons of ore
were handled during the period, re-
sultinc in the production of five bars
of gold and silver bullion and 40 sacks
of concentrate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
MINING NEWS
VENTILATION IMPROVEMENTS IN
BISBEE MINES ARE BEING PLANNED

til now it has about equal quantities of
the two ores.
Expect More Workers.
Bisbee expects to be benefited by the
strikes at Bingham and Ely. All OF
the companies have been complaining
for some time past that they could not
get enough skilled miners for the work
which they desired to do, but It is ex-
pected that this will be Obviated by an
influx of men leaving Bingham and
Ely because of the strike. Recently
there have been a number of arrivals
and all who are not SO particular as
to demand that they pick their own
places to work have quickly found en-
plOyment. Practically the only unem-
plOyed men at present are those who
will not work in some particular shaft
or shafts, or in certain drifts that are
less agreeable than other locations.
The danger is now not that Bisbee
will not have enough men during the
coming winter, but that there may
come an influx to the camp too great
to be readily absorbed and that thcre
will be many idle men, This is merely
a fear expressed by some and is by
no means apparent at the present writ
ing.
Shatfuck Shipment Plans.
The Shattuck company plans to start
producing and shipping regularly to
the c. and A smelter at Douglas about
the first of next month, before that
time the force will be increased ma
terially, but this Will not be until the
latter part of this month. This com
tons
daily earlier than this but is at present
awaiting the completion of sampling
works that must be erected for the
proper handling of such shipments
When these are completed there will
be no longer any cause for delay.
All Claims Not Taken
The impression prevails that the big
mining companies of the Warren dis
trict have gObbled up practically all of
the claims. The fallacy of this idea is
being disproved by the Commercial club
which is listing undeveloped and IN
patented claims, individually owned
properties and has already a consider
able number OF them on its books For
such listing no fee is charged it being
in line with the policy of further de-
TelOping the district.
Exploration has shown the ore bodies
to extend far to the south The c. and
A workings below the Briggs are near
er to Don Luis than to some of its
other shafts, and what les beyond
those workings remains to be deter
mined by that company as occasion
may demand. In that direction there
is considerable amount of undevel-
oped property individually owned and
the same is true as to the porphyry
country beyond where the Copper
Queen is now doing pioneer exploration
work and also beyond the Copper
Queen, in another direction, this latter
property being the last to be acquired
by the Copper Queen company. This
country is out in the lime and it is
here that some biologists have main
tanned that the largest ore bodies and
greatest values would be found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
OLD SANTA RITA
MINES REWORKED

''The magnitude of the operations In
the great copper district I have just
visited, which is in the district strict
~ tributary to Fl Paso, is very i'm
pressive," says E. H DeVOre. mining
engineer"
III that district is one of the Oldest
copper mines in the entire southwest
country where copper has been pro-
duced for over 100 years in a fissure
vein or veins, and now the same prom
critics are being developed in what is
known as porphyry copper, the value
being disseminated in monzanite-por-
phyry, acres in extent, surrounding the
old mine, the surface Of which is being
worked by a system of steam show
els and produces ore at a very small
cost.
1t is known as the Santa Rita mines
and is owned by the Chino Copper
company. It is virtually at the door
of FL Paso and employing thousands of,
men. The copper ore is of two grades.
The product of the mine and mill is
treated at the FL Paso Smelter, which
thereby also gives employment to
thousands Of men. There is a general
air of prosperity in the Santa Rita min
ing district"
Mr.. Devore has been engaged the
past week examining some copper prop
critics IN the same district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
MINING NEWS
MINING
PROSPECTS FINE
Crop Prospects Are Also Good and 1t
Looks Like a Great Year for the
Newest of the states.
~ GO. H. CIements)

CBy Geo. H. CIements.)
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct 5.-With cop
per lowering near the Is cents per
pound mark, with new mines being
opened up and old mine workings be-
ing extended. with the hills full Of
prospectors. with thousands of set
tiers entering and opening Up for cul-
tivation tens of thousands of acres in
the fertile valleys, Arizona undeniably
is on the threshold of an era OF re-
markable prosperity.
Since September %, when the new
colonist rates went into effect, the
Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific
railroads have brought an average of
200 colonists per day into Phoenix
The ella valley and Yuma valley have
attracted probably as many more and
no doubt the San Simon and sulphur
Springs valleys have had their quota
of settlers or prospective settlers at
tracted by the cheap rates and still
others will be attracted as the low
rates will remain in effect till Octo-
Der 10.
Every mining camp in the state and
particularly the big copper camps and
smelter towns like Douglas, Bisbees
Clifton, Morenci, Globe, Miami, Ray,
Hayden and Jerome are seething hives
of industry. Not only are the mines,
mills and cOncentratOrs running to
capacity but the hills are alive with
prOspectors seeking to locate new
mines but every small mine in the
state which was abandoned during the
lean years is being rehabilitated, all
of which means that men must be en-
pIoyed and fed and housed. That
means money spent for food and camp
supplies and therefor profitable busi-
ness for the merchants of the towns
to which the camps are tributary.
Reports from Tucson. Globe, Bisbee,
Miami, Clifton, MOrenci. Ray. Jerome,
Flagstaff, Williams and other mining
supply towns are to the effect that
business was never so good and grow
ing better, all of which Is for the
good of the state
Bumper crops were harvested this
year in the irrigated valleys and top
prices are being paid for them The
cattle and sheep men have had an ex-
ceptionally good year Rains at the
right time have made good grass
The calf and lamb crops were above
par while the prices for beef and wool
are higher now than ever before since
arizona become addicted to the beef
and wool growing habit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
MINING NEWS
RAY CENTRAL MAKES
VALUABLE PURCHASE
VIII Add 100000 Tons OF Better Than
Five Percent Ore to Ray Con-
sOlidated Ground.

Hayden, Ariz, Oct SIN the rich
ore body Of some 600, 900 tons of more
than So percent copper which was ac-
quired in the purchase OF the Ray Cen
traI property, Ray Consolidated has 4
very valuable piece OF ground This
ore body before the close Of the year
should play an important part in the
cOmpany's production and earnings
largely increasing the former and to
a still greater extent the latter. The
management is now opening this Or6
body and barring Unforeseen difficult
ties production should begin by the
latter part of November It is the in
tention to bring the output of this ore
up to from 500 to 500 tons per day.
1t IS interesting to compute what
this ore body will mean to Ray Con-
sOlidated- Its $4,000 tons. asSaying
5.S3 percent copper, is more than 81
percent higher than the average OF
Ray COnsOlidated's reserves. Owing to
the richness of the deposit. 500 tons OF
ore per day would give a production OF
Is, 600, 900 pounds Of refined copper per
annum, or about One-haIf of what the
company is now doing on the treat
ment of $500 tons a day This one
should be produced at a cost not ex-
ceeding six cents per pound. which
would mean that from this source
alone and at the present price Of cop
per earnings in excess Of 81, 100000 per
annum should be made compared with
present earnings on seven times the
tonnage treated Of slightly over S.
600. 600 On an output of 500 tons per
day production would be $4,000. 900
pounds and earnings around S2,S0O. 000-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
DECREASE NOT so
GREAT AS EXPECTED
Sonora Shipments, However, Show
Marked Falling Off; Neer Aban-
dOns Sonora Mining Efforts.

sonora Shipments however snow
Marked Falling Off; Neer Aban-
dOns Sonora Mining Efforts.
Douglas. Ariz, Oct 5.-While there
was a marked decrease in the value of
ore shipments from Sonora, for the
month of September, it was not nearly
so great as had been expected in view
of the fact that the NacOzari road was
closed during the greater part Of the
period. The ore shipments from the
south were undoubtedly boosted by the
rushing Of many cars of concentrates
from Nacozari since the opening of the
railroad during the fore part of last
week.
Neer Quits Sonora.
After contributing largely to Sonora
as a mining field and doing much to
develop the states mineral resources,
o L Neer has determined to abandon
mining operations there. For this rea-
son he has spent the last 10 days look
ing over mining camps of Arizona, hav-
ing several properties in view. any one
of which he may decide to bond and
develop.
Z am tired of Mexico. Without d.
rectly robbing me of a dollar, the Mex
leans have broken up three mining
camps for me and rendered my holdings
useless. They have done this by fright
ening the men of the districts in
which they were located or by forcing
them to join the revolution. Labor. or
rather the scarcity of it. is the sole
cause Of the closedOWn in each in
stance said Mr.. Neer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

The Mormon gold mine, a few miles
northeast of the town g Organ, is said
to have been purchased by a big Ari-
been informed is the c. & A company,
OF Bisbee. 1t is rumored that they will
begin large development work and
sink the shaft to 1000 feet depth.
Gen. DunWoody, a retired army off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
ADS HY PHONE.

The ordinary cost of Want Ad. in
The El Paso Herald is % cents. tt
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

south three fourth mile; thence west to
the Clearwater river; thence following
the right bank of the river to the
place of beginning.
In the matter Of the petition Of H.
T. Helhuish. Jas. Patterson. ct al. for
| q division OF Road Districts Nos. Is and
4. It appearing to the board that a re-
monstrance Of twenty residents and tax
payers of said districts was filed against
division, 1t Is therefore ordered that
said petition be laid over for further
consideration.
| The claim Of r. R. Woods for bridge
lumber furnished in 1907, was here ex-
amined and laid over.
Whereas in the matter Of the purchase
from one Nels Swanson certain property
for pest house purposes. the citizens re-
siding in the neighborhood of same hav-
ing entered a protest against the estab-
fishing of same at said place and Where
as the said Nels Swanson Is DESTROYS
Of revoking said conveyance to the coun
| ty of said premises on account of said
protest. and Whereas equally as good
location can be secured elsewhere
Now therefore in consideration of the
foregoing reasons 1t Is ordered that q
deed be executed re-conveying said
premises to the said Nels Swanson, and
the chairman Of the board Is hereby au-
thorized to execute said deed for and on
behalf Of the county.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned sine die.
N. B. PETTIBoNE.
Chairman
Attest: J. A. BRADBURY, Clerk.
| BY n. q. RAMBo. Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

upon a petition presented by residents
OF Florence one Henry Lane is In In
digent circumstances and will suffer UNI
less aided by the county and that he
has applied to the county for aid It
is therefore ordered that lie be placed
on the county poor farm.
Aae following Gains were examined
ar allowed on NE general road fund
alb the county gditor ordered to draw
warrants in payment therefor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-11-14

1He petltlOn OF JOnn NOTWOOO, M ".
Rambo. ct al, for an appropriation for
the Idaho County Poultry association
to be held at Grangeville. Idaho was
here examined and granted and allowed
the sum of 10000 to be paid at the
January session, 1918.
The resignation Of Chas. j. Shadduck.
overseer OF Road Dist. No. II was pre-
scented and accepted.
The application Of Hamilton F. Cronen
s. A. Moon. ct al. for road work to be
done in the vicinity Of Florence. was
| here examined and allowed the sum Of
| 5000 and the overseer Of Road Dist
No. % to do such work as needed.
The affidavit Of W.. H. Dye, for coun-
ty aid was here examined and laid over
| for further investigation.
In the matter Of the petition Of Ed
gar H. Wiman, F. N. Dougherty. att,
for the formation of a Herd District.
1t appearing to the board that the said
petition Is signed by q majority Of the
residents Of the proposed Herd District.
and 1t further appearing that no oppo-
sition is offered to the creation of
such Herd District
It Is therefore ordered and this does
order that all the territory included
within the following described boundar-
les be designated as a Herd District
within the boundaries Of which all
horses, cattle, mules. sheep. goats and
hogs are prohibited from running at
large: said district being described as
| follows:
Beginning at the intersection Of the
south line of township "a N. r. e. B.
M. with the Clearwater river, thence
east to the 8. z. corner Of said town.
ship; thence north one mile; thence east
n mile; thence north y mile; thence
east Y mile; thence north one mile
thence west one and three-fourth miles
thence north n mile; thence west two
miles; thence north one mile; thence
west one and one-half miles; thence