davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Notice For Publication

department of the Interior. US.
Lana office at B~lackfoot, Idaho
september ~, 1912.
Notice IS hereby given that
otto Mayer, of Medley, Idaho. who
on May g.. 1909. made homestead
entry, serial No. 05731, for Ma M
a. section "a; We NW4. Sec
t'on 80 township s south, range 30
cast Boise Meridian, has filed no
tiee OF intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
and above described. before David
ourreil, Y. S. Commissioner, nj
american Falls. Idaho. on the ID
day of Decem Der. 1912.
Zee G. Sehiewe. Gottlieb Schiewe
Fields II George Maver
All OF Medley, Idaho.
Henry w Kiefer. Register
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Notice For Publication.

department of the Interior, US
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
Oct. 7. 1912.
Notice is hereby given tina
Jacob H. Clark. of Landing, Idaho
who. on June IL, 1909, made
homestead entry serial No. O6O53
for SEA-. section 9, township IL
south range 81 east, Boise Merid-
Ian. has filed notice OF intention to
make final three year proof to es-
tablish claim to the Land above des-
cribed before David BurreIl, U. s.
Commissioner, at American Falls,
Idaho, on the 10th day Of Decem-
Der, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
> Jasper t. O'Harra, Henry B. Ellis.
Ezekiel O'Harra and Troy E. Puck
EFT, all of Landing, Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer, Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Notice For PubIicotjo.

Department. of the Intent. -
Land Office at Rlackroot o, %
September 7. 1912.
Oh Notl,e Is hereby given that
F TnafieS G. Griffard Of American
9 as' Iaano' who, on February o.
Sos made homestead entry soria,
70 u2l54. for NEH NWX s[ec, t,ni
p ro"nShip : south, range s1 east
meridian, has filed MOTTO " .
to make final tire. voo on
ptooI' 70 establish claim 10 tbo -
aDpVs described, before David panu
En-, =. $, Commissioner AZ Am
slicah Fails, Idaho. on tba IN
lay OF November, 1912 io'h
Lsmusl Wanns as witnesses:
walker. Amos Griffard
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Notice For Publicotion

Iand poltment of the Interior, US.
Aalu Otflee at Blackfoot, Idaho.
September -, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Idabo am f~rodsham, of Rockland,
made made o VINO, on August 3. 1908,
oS26, for SEX Sci section ~.
NJ NEA; SWA NEH, section
e a4, township 10 south, range 81
eas'' Boise Meridian. has filed no.
ice OF intention to make final tb roo
iuar proof to establish claim to the
P anu above described, before David
ericap u; s. Commissioner, at Am
day ~ ralis, Idaho. on the Goth
Jay OF November, 1912.
rraIl'aht names as witnesses:
1lSyrum P. Frodsham, Andrew fish
al tomas Barnard and Peter Lish'
al Of Rockland, Idaho. N
Henry w. Kiefer, Register,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Notice for Publication.
department of the Interior, u.
Land Office Blackfoot. Idaho.

department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office B~lackfoot. Idaho.
Oct. ~. 1912.
Notice Ii hereby given that
Chris Christensen, OF Rockland.
Idaho who on Oct. i2, 1908. made
homestead entry serial No. O107l.
for NEA. section 81. township 10
south, range 80 east. Boise Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make
nnal three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before David Burreli, U. 8. Commits
sioner. at American Falls Idaho.
on the 18th day OF December, 1912.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
OTIS Myers. Benjmin b. Cotant,
Robert +. Tallant and Henry G.
Urich, all OF Rockland Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer, Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Notice For Publication.
department OF the Interior. US
land office at 5laekfoot, Idaho.

Department OF the Interior. g
Land office at Blaekfoot. Idaho.
Sept 2S. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Mario
;. Mitchell. OF Rockland. Idaho
"ho' ON March 3. 1903. made home
stead entry serial No. 05215. TO-
NE%' section 10. tow nship 10 south
range 81 east, Boise Meridian. has
'i'ed notice OF intention to max.
mai three year proof to establish
aim to the land above described
before David Burrell, u S. Commits.
s'oner, at American Falls. Idaho. on
z2nd day of November, 1912
claimant anne as witnesses:
oren w. Cotsnt Louis McInt,r.
enlmin B. Cotant and william
fo"n, all of R~ockland. Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer. Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31

Department OF the Interior,
United States Land Office.
Notice 10 hereby given that the
state OF Idaho on the 9Th day OF
June. 1909. filed in this office a
list OF lands No. 0600S. selected by
It's state Board OF Land Commission
srs for Indemnity purposes under
section No. 4. Act of July 3rd. 1890.
- fol!ows:
81 SWA, SEX. section 32.
township 3 south. range 80 east.
Wa NEA. Sh NWA, SWA.
NWk sEA. section 33. township 9
south. range 80 east.
Copies thereof by descriptive
subdivisions have been posted In
this office for inspection by any per-
on Interested. and the public gen
orally.
within the next sixty days from
the date of the first publication
hereof. protests or contests. against
the claim OF the state to the tracts
ei subdivisions herein described, on
he ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than for other
purposes will be rece!red and noted
Tor report to the General Land Or
t'ce at Washington. ID. c.
Failure to protest or contest the
lam of the state within the time
specified, will be considered suffi-
cent evidence of its non-mineral
character, and the selection being
otherwise free from objection. will
pe recommended for approval.
Henry w. kiefer. Register.
Flrst uolication. Sept, l9. 1912.
Last publication. Oct. "a. 1912.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior. U. s
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.

Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho,
October 2S, 1912
Noulce Is hereby given that John
II. wagner of American Falls. Idaho
VINO ON Sept. 26. 1908 made II. e.
serial NO. 0S71 for NJ SW 81
NV a secion IA Township rs Ranse
81 u. Boise Meridian. has finled no.
ice of Intention 10 make final Three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before David
hurrell U. S. Commissioner atAmeri
can Fails, Idaho on the Gath day of
December 1912
Claimant names as witnesses.
Joseph F. Gish David H. Reader
frank l.. Cunningham Wesley r.
all of American Fails.
Idaho.
Henry w. Kiefer REGISTER.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Notice for Publication.


department. OF the inferior, U. b.
Laid Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
Oct. 20. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that
Albert Beale' of Crystal IDAHO, who
on April IL, 1911, made homestead
entry serial No. 0100S6, for WIZ
NEH, section 20, township 9south.
range "a east, Boise Meridian has
flled notice of intention to make
final communication proof to estab-
fish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Theo. Turner. u. s.
commissioner. at Pocatello, Idaho,
Bannock Co. on the 23rd day of
December ,1912.
Claimant names az witnesses:
John s.. Morgan, Mary &c. Morgan
John Redo and Keith Farr, all Of
Crystal. Idaho.
Henry w. KiGfe~ Regiser.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Notice For Pnblication.

department of the Interior, s.
IAN Office at Blackfoot. Idaho.
Oct. g.. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
mary e. Lyons. OF R%ockland. Idaho
who, ON October Is, 1908, made
homestead entry serial No. DILL.
for VIZ SEA-; Eh SWA, sec
o 3. township 10 south, range 80
east. Boise Meridian, has filed no.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Notice For Publication.

department OF the Interior, us.
Land office at B~lackfoot, Idaho.
Oct IL, 1912.
Notice Ia hereby given that
Frank w. Swim, of Arbon. Idaho,
who ON Oct rs, 1908. made home
stead entry serial No. 01267. FOR
NWA section %, township 10 s.,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31

Final Proof.

|, Joseph S. Schrock. OF Ameri'
can Falls, Idaho, assignee of Alma
l.. Kitner, VINO was assignee OF
Charles e. Delaney. who made en-
try No. 259, under the provisions
OF an act Of the legislature OF the
state of Idaho, commonly ksowp
as the Carey Act" approvedMarcl
End 1899, which embraces NWA
SW IA of section /, township 8soutl
range 80 II. Is. NJ, do hereby giW
notice OF my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described. and that
| expect to prove that / have resid-
ed on. reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law, before
David Burrell, representative of the
land board, at American Falls,
Idaho. on November ., 1912, by
OF the following witnesses:
NJ. H.. Drake. l.. X. Drake, w.
a. West and Paul Spalding. all
II American Falls, Idaho.
Joseph s. Schrock. Assignee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Notice For Publication

Notice For Publication.
Departmen of the Interior, US.
ana ofilce at Blackfoot, Idaho,
September 7, 1912.
Notice is hereby given. that
Aoeibert ID. Babcock, of American
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31

vs..
John G'iI, Defendant
The State of Idaho send greetings
to John Gill, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear before me at my office In
Wapi precinct, in the County of
Blaine, on the 18th day OF Deem
Der, 1919. at 5 o'clock D. m. in an
action brought against you by the
said plaintiff, to answer the CON
plant OF said plaintiff. Said ac,ior
Is brought to from you the
sum of $3.50 for goods, wares and
merchandise sold and deli cred e
you between Jan. 2s Aad Mar. L.,
1911. including in'erest - 20 per
cent per annum rem Mar. !. 1911,
and costs OF 81 t..
Given under m land this 9Th
day OF Oct, 1917.
O. M. Hal,
Justice Of thePeace,
Wapi Precinct, Blaine
County Idaho.
Plaintiff by Alonzo Rowberry.
/
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-10-31
Alias Summons.

In the Justice Court, Wapi pre-
einet .R'aine county, Idaho.
Evans Mercantile Company, a
corporation. Plaintiff,
The Huttig news., 1912-10-26
HOG Skins Valuable.
caster

For many years the people Of
Arkansas have gone right along
paying for bacon rind at the same
price as the streaked meat, but the
cost of living is to be reduced that
much in the future, the luxury low
ing automobilist being the direct
cause of this removal of SO slight a
burden from the doWntrodden pork
consumer.
To skin a hog was an unheard Of
thing in Arkansas until this year,
but in the near future there will be
no other method Of dressing hogs
according M. J. Seisel & Co. Of
Little Rock. which concern pur-
ehases nine-tenths of the hides il
Arkansas. Within the past few
months this concern has purchased
a large number Of hog skins, aid
has gone into the market for such
Quantities that the butchers are
finding it more profitable to skin
their hogs than to sell the rind as
good meat. The demand for hos
skins, which are as tough as t. e
shout of the porker, for automobile
tires, is growing SO rapidly that the
hog must work overtime in the fu-
ture, supplying skins for the market
The Huttig news., 1912-10-26
VO%,VI. NO. &c.
Lumber Industry Biggest Employer.

That z52 per cent of the entire
labor employed in Arkansas is con-
neeted with the lumber industry is
the statement made in the October
IS issue of the Lumber Trade
Journal. The figures were com
piled from the reports of the Cen
sus Bureau, showing the develop
ment of the lumber industry in the
South from 1899 to 1909. The
publication gives the following
synopsis of the situation in Arkan=
sas:
The number of lumber manu-
featuring plants was .69z. with
&c. $50 wage earners employed
This number was z3.2 per cent of
the entire labor employed in the
state.
The figures show that Arkan-
ssa ranked first in cutting gum.
giving g. per cent of the total:
first in cottonwood. with 2O.5 per
cent of the total; first in Ash. With
ia per cent of the total. and sec
ond in hickory, with l5.5 per cent
of the total. The yellow pine cut
amounted to l.5l3.668. 900 feet.
The capital invested in sawmill
plants is given as $42, 346. 234: ard
the expenditures are given as $54,-
5I2349.s
The Huttig news., 1912-10-26
The Barber,
Ry George Fitch. Copyrighted b.
George Mathew Adams.

The barber is combination har-
vesitng machine and photograph,
who reaps Whiskefs and distributes
information at the same time.
Without BARRIERS. half of mankind
would trip on its =mustaches going
upstairs Likewise it would have
no means of learning that it is a
hot day that there is quite a politi-
] cal campaign on, and that its hair
is getting thin on top. sir.
Barbering was once a simple art.
The barber piled as much Iather as
possible on his patron and then
scraped off his beard and ether
prominent features with a razor.
The victim holding basin to catch
the debris. In those days it took
five minutes to get shaved and a
week to get over it. but times, kur-
rah and alas. have charged.
BARRIERS are now antiseptic and
do not mangfe theif patrons while
beautfying them. but times is 70
longer an object with them Now
adays the barber mummihes his pa
tent in towels and cloths. and lays
him back in an operating chair
Then he soaks towel in red hot
water and coils it over the victim S
face, leaving one red nostril exposed
TO breathe in steam Then he reads
the morning paper and sharpens
razors until his patrons face is so
thoroughly cooked that the whisk-
ers will pull out mere touch. AT
ter that he fathers hin eight times,
messages him with his fingers.
wipes him off with toWel, fathers
him again, tells him the news of the
day and shayes him with few deft
motions. Then he goes over his
face again after surviving hairs.
Then he asks him if he will have a
neck shave, hair cut, shampoo
electrical massage, hair tonic, face
bake, hair SINCE, sea foam or full
bath. Then he tries out another
razor on him, washes his neck ano
ears, and annoints him with vase
line, camphor ice, arnioa, witcn ha-
eel and cold cream, well mixec
with perfumery in cider to adver-
tise the shop for the next three
hours. Then he fans the mixture
off, adjusts his eyelashes, bend his
The Huttig news., 1912-10-26
Possible Importance of 0re Vote.

In this year of our Lord 1912
when we have three university
graduates as candidates for the
highest office in the gift of the
American people, VINO knows but
that single vote may prove to be
the deciding factor in the contest.
remarks a writer in the Outlook
But in ordef=that we may not be
led to under-e estimate the value Of
one vote, let US recall q case in
point and one that actually oc-
Cured, in the state of Indiana be
tween 1910 and 1850.
In De Kalb county, when the
election day arrived. there was a
man who was in doubt whether to
60 the mill or the polls. Finally.
after a certain amount Of coaxing,
he decided that be would exercise
his right Of franchise and vote.
He voted the Democratic ticket.
and Democratic member Of the
legislature was elected from of his
district By majority of only one
vote. That legislature elected
U. S. senator. and by the vote of
the one member from that district
Mr. flanagan was chosen.
Mr.. Hanneaan took his seat in
the senate. and was president of the
senate pro TEN when the vote was
taken for the annexation of Texas
On the floor the vote was tie. ane
Mr.. Hanneganss casting vote de-
cided the question IN favor of an
nexation. This action brought on
the Mexiean war, which has so
shaped the subsequent history of
our countr{ Tbs Illustration Ger
tainly brings before US an extreme
case. but who knows when another
instance may occur proving the
high potential value Of one vote2
The Huttig news., 1912-10-26

girls will receive daily instructions
in cooking, including cereals, meats.
vegetables, breads, beverages. left
overs, invalids Cooking and candy
making. Each day the boys and
girls will be divided into groups of
about thirty. Each group will be
placed in charge Of a professor for
the purpose of studying some spec
ial feature of the fair. Illustrated
lectures will be given at night.
Daily drill will be given boys in
track and field athletics. Contests
will be held at the close Of the far
in corn and live stock Judging aid
athletics by boys, and in judging
butter and bread by girls.
The faculty in charge of this
work will consist of Professors
Nelson, Lasseter, Walker, Hewitt.
Blank and Stafford of the State
University and Professor S. l.
Jeffords and Emma Chandler of
the Monticello Arigultural College.
The rules provide for strict dis
ciplne. Girls will be chaperoned
at all times. Boys will not be per-
mitted to leave the fair grounds
unless accompanied by a professor.
These boys and girls will he
shown everything of interest in
Hot Springs, including the wonder
full bath houses. the ostrich farm.
the government park. and the big
hotels. 1t will prove an eventfll
week in the lives of these young
people.
Names Of the boys and girls WHO
in the county contest win this
scholarship. must reach T. NJ. JEFF
fofds. Old State House. Little
Rock. before Nov. |, in order TO
get free transportation.
The Huttig news., 1912-10-26
Young People Happily Married.

At go O'Clock, on Saturday
evening, October 10, at the home
of the bride S parents, Mr. and Mrs
D. J. Bawcom. IS C street. in the
presence of immediate relatives
and few friends Rev. j. r. Rush
ing. in his usual pleasing manner,
performed the ceremony which
united in marriage Miss Estelle
BaWeom and Mr.. George Emmett
Cox. The bride, who has resided
here about a year, is a charming
and accomplished young lady and
the groom an upright Christian
young man and both have a large
circle of friends who will join US in
wishing them much happiness and
Prosperity in their journey through
life. They will go to housekeeping
at once in the house formerly &C
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Ian
caster.
The Huttig news., 1912-10-26
State Fair School for Boys and Girls.

The programs for this school
have just been issued. Two boys
and one girl who are members of
the Demonstration Clubs in this
county are entitled to attend this
school. The railroads will furniS h
free transportation to these per-
sons. The State Fair viii grant
free admission. The only expense
will be meals. The program shows
that boys will receive daily instruo-
ton in such subjects as farm crops,
live stock, farm dairying, poultry,
corn and live stock judging. The
The Huttig news., 1912-10-26
THE FLOWERS OF STATES.

As you probably know. almost
every state in the Union. has its
favorite or state flower, says the
New York Sun. These flowers are
sometimes official; that is, they
have been adopted by the state
legislature, but the majority Of
them have been selected by the
votes of public school teachers.
Some again have no official stand
ing. but are generally recognized
and accepted as the state flower.
Here is the latest list:
Alaska Forget-me-not.
Arkansas Apple blossom.
California Golden poppy.
Colorado-Columbine.
Connecticut Mountain laurel.
Delaware Peach blossom.
Florida Orange blossom.
Idaho Syringa.
Illinois Violet.
Iowa Golden rod.
Kansas SunfoWer.
Kentucky Golden rod.
Louisiana Magnolia.
Maryland Blank-eyed Susan.
Maine Pine cone.
Michigan Apple blossom.
Minnesota Moccasin.
Missouri Golden rod.
Mississippi Magnolia.
Montana Bitter root.
Nebraska Golden rod.
New Mexico Cactus.
New Golden rod.
North Dakota Wild rose.
Ohio Scarlet carnation.
Oklahoma Mistletoe.
Oregon Oregon grape.
Rhode Island Violet.
South Dakota Ar emone patenS
Texas Blue bonnet.
Vermont Red clover.
Wa 5hington -Rhododendron.
W 3st Rhododendron
Wisconsin Violet.
Wyoming Gentian.
As boys and girls should al
know the flower of the state the,
live IN suppose you pick out your
and then look up the flower anC
familarize yourself With its charac
teristics, so that if you see it som,
day in far-off country when yol
get older AMI travel about a grea
deal you will be able to point to i
and say, That is my state flower,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-27
GALWAY
Preparing Reception For
Aviator James v.
Martin.

1t will not be the fault of the
"Citie of the Tribes" as Galway is
known to history, If James v. Mar
tin, the Harvard University aviator,
does not find his name inscribed
among the great immortals. In
anticipation of his aerial trip across
the Atlantic, the Galway "tribes"-
the Lynchs, the Lallys, the Burkes
and the Blakes-are uniting in a
common body to give the intrepid
flyer the reception of his life should
he land anywhere in or near their
ancient city. The view taken by the
members of the Reception Commit
tee is that Martin will be entitled to
the highest dignity the people of
Galway can confer upon him in ac-
of the fact that his
aerial voyage will prove conclusively
that Connemara is the nearest
European point to the North Ameri-
can continent. 1t would follow that
Galway is a fit and proper place for
the establishment of a great harbor
to accommodate transatlantic liners.
Those who are backing the harbor
scheme feel that the Harvard
aviator's enterprise means more to
them than any amount of money
spent on advertising, or in otherwise
calling attention to the natural adj
vantages of Galway as an Atlantic
port. So if he reaches the tribal
,ity" he will certainly be made a
freeman" of it.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-27
COLoNEL's ROAD TRIP.

Manager Jack Tighe's ball-tossing
aggregation will play again at St.
Paul today, tomorrow and Monday,
and from there journey to Mime
apolis for a series of four games,
after which the team goes to Mil
waukee, Kansas City, Indianapolis
and Toledo, then returning home to
open up with Jimmy Burke's
Hoosiers on Saturday, May IS. This
trip away from home is expected to
give Manager Tighe a final insight
into the ability of his charges, and
their showing ON this trip will result
In a lineup on which he expects to
stand pat on all season and give him
an opportunity to instill team work
and ginger in his final selections.
The team really deserved better
success than they had at home, as
several of the games were lost
through bad breaks at critical stages
Of the game. The breaks were al
ways in favor of the visiting teams.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-27
LATEST IN STYLES.

For practical wear navy blue is
much In favor.
The sway of the one-sided trim
ming is still with us.
Odd colors are especially popular
Just now In millinery.
Brown hats are being worn with
tan colored cloth costumes.
PiQue is one OF the most popular
materials for summer wear.
Narrow belts OF velvet ribbon OF
contrasting color are seen.
Eye'et embroidered batiste is
among the favorite summer ma
terials.
Small bows of black velvet are
used to fasten flat colors OF lace OF
batiste.
Panniers are plentiful; they un-
doubleday betoken wider skirts for
the future.
The tailored straw hats are ac-
ceptable to those women who prefer
plain styles.
The white shoe season seems
opening earlier than usual, and
undoubtedly will run strongly.
In the all popular taffetas
emerald green, sapphire blue.
golden brown and changeablo ef-
fects are dominant colors.
For use between seasons and for
harmonizing with all colors, the
black and white alliance Is almost
indispensable.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-04-27
HARRY BRADY
Called to Receive Reward
la life That viii BE
Eternal.

In the death Of Harry ]. Brady,
which occurred early last Saturday
morning, this community lost good
citizen, while the Borrowing family
and friends sustain a loss that can
not be filled, and whose memory
will be a long cherished one. To
know Harry Brady was to like him.
His fairness to all and his faithful
ness to his friends were his chief
characteristics and endeared him to
everyone. He was one of the pioneer
members Of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians in Louisville End had
held different offices in thu order
all during his lifetime, and at his
death was Treasurer of Division 4,
whose officers acted as his pail
bearers at his funeral. The funeral
took place from st. Louis Bertrand's
church Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock and the interment was in ST..
Louis cemetery. He is survived by
his widow and three sons, William,
Harry and Charles.