davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
Interest In Agriculture.

The interest manifested in agri-
culture by the students of the
Summer normals of Idaho surpass-
es that of any other course.
At Coeur d'Alene, Prof. Hughes
conducted the work through sys-
tenn Of fifteen lectures, supple
mented by the lantern. Of the
seventy-five teachers registered
fifty.four matriculated for agricul-
ture.
At the joint summer normal Of
the University Of Idaho and the
Lewiston Normal school held at
Moscow, one hundred sixty of the
two hundred enrolled took advan-
tage OF the opportunity afforded
them by this course.
The work here was divided into
three series of lectures. The first
ten we're given by Prof. Iddings on
Animal Husbandry. The splendid
specimens Of pure-bred animals Of
the University were brought be-
fore the class and their relative
points discussed.
| The second ten lectures were
conducted by Prof. Wicks, State
Horticulturist. The extensive gar
| dens and orchards of the Universe
ty afforded ample laboratories fol
the study Of fruits and vegetables.
| Several illustrated lectures were
given showing state wide condi,
tions.
i The last two weeks Of the work
were devoted to the study OF farms
soils and farm crops conducted b,
Prof. Olin and Prof. Hughes.
Il Special attention was gwen as
, to the introduction of agriculture
into the rural schools and the op
, nortunities of rural teacher.
AT Boise Prof. Sargent had
: very large class of lis students
He followed the regular course a.
outlined in circular.
!, Prof. Slaughter Of Pocatello re-
norts an exceedingly large ant
interesting class of 125. Every
r one seemed more than pleased
with the work.
Prof. Cunningham OF Albiol
3 SAYS over sixty per cent OF tn
. teachers enrolled were glad to TAX
t the work. s,.aas ! I...s1 asa-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
- T7I77F n ~ q " y = 7s77 ~ J
Socialist COUNT ! Ticket.

The socialists 1f Koosenai county
held y convention in C.eur d'Alene
July 80 and nuniuated the following
county ticket ~ APPEAR .Ou the ballot
for the general election In November:
Representatives, Peter Lamb Har-
rison; Jay Rand Sahdburn, Occur
d'Alene; Hugh Porter, Rose Lake; X.
e. Mason, Athol.
Senator--Albert S.rIef, Piummer.
County commission srs+-First d. VI
trict, j LssLowry, Plummer: SecOOd
district, r. HaKadDrn, C..ehr d AleO. i.
Third district, Christian 3 au, Pul +
Falls. F.3af - M
Sheriff.. z. Zarnes. Mica Bay.
Treasurer-Mts. Ii bbie vonHcs-
teen, Rathdrum.
| Probate judge--A. A. Barnes. Hat
rison. gigs
Prosecuting attor1ey--Frank 6.
Copen, Occur d'Alene. s.
/ Cvroner--John b. Streeter. Athol.
! Suryeyor-John Guertp. IIarrison.
Assessor-L. A. Mynard, Coeai
ld'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
A AAPLAGUE OF \ CRlCKETS
Devastating Wheat Fields Of south
( Idaho.

Y
The farmers Of Fre.nopt county srs
ongasip9 ,na y bard III band battle
With crickets these day. ylp ~ effort
70 save thelrwheat csope ssys the
Boise Statssmap:s Al srwy " crlck.
cts. auMbefiae niillIoss ~ Invaded
the dFy farms cfsthe c0npiy, destroy
Ing everything In thels psth.
Last week the county nsd 40 or SO
men 10 thesfoothills Aboys ST. An
thoDy, trying to had "a the invaders.
/ Z Is reportsd that nesFly 5000 acres
''of excellent wheat bas been totally
devoured BY the pests, with the prs.
pect that very many more acres will
be destroyed II the insecis are stopped
In their deadly march.
d The plan for 6RhtinK this Invading
army OF crickets is mot new 10 Ere,
mont county. II WIS ussd before.
i've Or six years sw,5 when the crick-
cts visited that sectigu the last time.
An eiRht-inch board is run IS
the field 10 the path yf The crickels.
On the top of the bdsrd aud IL risht
angles to 1t y shest u tin il fastened
to prevent the crickets fron climbing
over. Then " Intervals of,l0 TO 20
feet holes are day ID ffuut II the
board barrier. The .r.ckets when
tbsy reach this b.trltr and fail to
su,niount It BECAUSE u The tinson The
top, crawl along TIL they drOp into
The holes. There they. are buried
alive BY men sent out fsfe that pur-
pose, spf 'ss..ssn
Al the time OF the last invasion
the county purchased b 'alds aud tin
enough To save the county from de-.
VISITATION, but In The ptaNliMe these
boards had disappeared, 81 hat. when
the crIckets appeared suddenly and
without warning a short time ago the
farmers were not ready for them.
Upward Of 5000 acres pf tipe dry farm
wheat was destroyed before xn ef5ec :
tive defense could be made against
the invaders. saih
Thus far the crickets have c0nd0ed
J the operations 70 the drY fafms Ia
the foothills. They d. not descend
70 the irrigated farms In the valleys,
and II IL said they cannot live on the
wet soil. M
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
$4,000. The storm struck the
prairie at the breaks Of Lawyers can.

$4,000. The storm struck tn,
prairie at the breaks Of Lawyers can
yon about mile below the railroad
bridge and Travelled Ia northeastern,
direction for distance of about {
miles. The width OF the storm was
from mile to mile and a half and
much of the fall grain was practically
beaten into the ground and is con-
sidered almost total loss. The hail
stones were as large as marbles.
The completion OF the Twin Falls
railway from Twin Falls to Shoshone
Falls is announced by I. B. Pertine,
who filed a trust deed for So, 900, 600
running to the Central Trust CON-
pany. The flrst installation of the
line will be the l0.mile loop between
that city and the Shoshone falls.
The line will be 10 operation by the
latter part CT September. The grad
Ing OF the entire 10 miles will be
completed 10 two or tAree weeks ready
Tor the rails. All the equipment has
been ordered and will arrive early in
September. Two large cars Of the
new Edison storage battery make
have Teen purchased. These are the
very latest models and will carry Sc
passengers each. v g
The settlers Of the upper Snake
river will petition Senators w. B.
Hepburn and w. E. Borah to use
their influence in securing an appro-
priation for the Improvement OF the
Snake river from Lewiston to Pitts
burg Landing. This is the report
brought to Lewiston by Captain
McFarlane of the gasoline boat Pros.
pect0r, who states that but little
work Is necessary to improve the
channel SO navigation can be main
tained for eight or ten months in the
year. He suggests that the govern
ment supply sufficient money for the
engineers to construct drill scows at
Pittsburg Landing and float down
the river, removing the rocks from
the channel wherever such work is
needed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
THE PRIMARY ELECTION
How People Of Rathdrum Precinct
Voted.

oVW FeOPle O1 N&vn0rum Stec1nct
Voted.
The primary election 10 Rathdrum
precinct Tuesday, passed 1quietly.
Out Of 435 voters re9istered 1913 votes
were cast. Only the srepublicsns aod
democratic bad bsilots. no ( other
parties having primary tickets to the
neld. Evidently ! large number Of
the voters did not vote for candidates
for all the places on the ticket, and
very few second choice votes were
cast. }sle a@l VA
On the republican side Dr.. Frank
Weoz for Coroner received the high-
est vote In this precinct. l4e. w. IT.
Edelblute Tor representative, and
Bert A. Reed for probate Judge, toll
lowed with l4l votes each. Haines
for governor only got 8 votes here.
The democrats Of Rathdrulnj pre-.
cinct gave their highest votes for T,
L. Quarles Tor representative and O..
A. Berry for sheriff, 66 votes each,
and county commissioners Gen. L w.
Flemminp, "a. One democratic
voter wrote 10 Bprah's name for U. s.
senator and another expressed = pre-
ference for GLADSTONE for goyernorein
q similar manner. u ,fsw aii,.
Following Is the vote OF Rathdrum
precinct on both tickets In detail: !.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02

The district attorney Of New Y ork
City. fnvesti eating the murder Of
Herman Rose nthal. the gambler, has
secured evid ence that the annual
graft collected by high police officials
FROM gambling houses and other
Illegal resor Is FOR "police protection
has amour sed to $2.4OO, 90 within the
last year. 2 s''. ''aa''sa ''sas"2 Z ~
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02
BACK FROM MANBJVHS
Idaho Troops Returned Home
Early This Week. B.
WERE PART OF RED ARMY.
Brief Account Of Grays Harbor
Maneuver Campaign. a.es.

~1ASA ASSVuuS VI ways A01 va
Maneuver Campaign. 9as
| Company "E," and Infantry,
National Guard Of Idaho, arrived
home Monday forenoon from nine
days participation in the Grays
Harbor maneuver campaign. All
the members were apparently
much benefited and none seemed
to have suffered much by his
experience as soldier in field
service under simulated actual war
conditions. Their uniforms and
equipments, however, bore trace
OF the hard service they had been
through. G hia nt M
The special train from Oakville,
Wash, bearing the four Compan-
les, E, F, A and C, of the First
Battalion and the regimental band,
reached Spokane about ? o'clock
Monday morning. The special
was broken up there, Company c
going to Occur d'Alene, F to Mos
COW, and E and A, and the Band
taking N. P. train No. AZ for their
respective home stations. During
the brief stop at Rathdrum to
allow Company E to detrain the
regimental band played two selec-
tions, the members Of the local
company showing their apprecia-
tion by giving three cheers. From
here the band and Company A
continued to their home station at
Standpoint.
The Second and Third battalions
of the Idaho regiment left Oak
willie, Wash. Sunday, on special
train bound for southern Idaho.
At the maneuvers, the Idaho
regiment, commanded by Colonel
Nv. H. Edelblute formed a part OF
the Red army assumed to ha ,e
landed from transports at Grays
harbor to sweep up the Chehslis
valley and capture the fortifca-
tions and cities of Puget sound,
thereby opening way for the
capture of the United States as
told in fiction in Homer LEAFS
book called "The Valor of Ignor-
ance." In this book the author
showed how it is possible for a
foreign army to enter Grays har
Dor and capture the valley of the
Chehalis and the entire Puget
sound country. The Grays Har.
bor maneuver campaign, just
ended, was carried out on the
lines marked out by Homer Lea
in his remarkable book. and the
plan Of the campaign from begin
ming to end was most interesting
to all who participated in it anc
understood its meaning and pur
pose. About 1900 soldiers partici
pated, including regulars ane
national guard, divided into tn,
two armies, the Red invaders ane
the Blue army which resisted til,
advance Of the Red forces.
!, The Red army established thei
first camp at Montesano on Jul,
20, enlisted men, and compan,
officers pitching their shelter tents
On Monday, July ~, the arm,
broke camp and started at 6:3o OF
the march 10 Elma, a distance o
10 or III miles. 1t was force,
l
march and was made in abou
three and one half hours, tn
troops carrying their blanket rolls
full field equipment and one-day'
rations in their haversacks. Cam
! was pitched in a field near Elma
On the following day Companie
, E and F of the Idaho troops wer
sent out a few miles on outpo.
= duty in which they were occupie
! the entire day, Company E nj
: getting back into camp until /
! (coNTINuED ON PAGE rwo.l 9
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02

The progressive republicans Of
nearly every state 10 the union are
placing tickets In : be deld, have
nominated presidential electors aud
tave chosen delegates to the national
90 Yvention to be held in Chicago.
Aul 'ust 5.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02

An 0fi, aal call has l'.rn issued Tor
the twen,,. Nth session Vt the National
Jrrio.t;on 80 H,ress. which is to be
held 1t Salt L Ike CITY, Utah, Sept.
i3orto Oct. 1913 ~. Ela aabaaai
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02

] q rfssnItl0L73iy 3777I3tlT.s ~. Lnn,,
Jack Johnson. q camp'on nea
weight pu3tlis,.. mas Aopounceu p''
retirement from the p. dse r'us. 4iia
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-08-02

Two scQulpa aies jnI the
have Just paid into thsl q Sl'se sses'' y
treasutyo& &26o,I VO0af, Hues. y 'e<
s,ss?ssssrgk 4 ~ Eskss.4-y seaa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30
Stacking Pea Hay Green

1t is so very difficult to cure cow
pea hay in the shock or windrow,
and when cured it is so difficult keep
in a stack that very little of it is put
up out Of doors. Barn room is not
always at hand, and consequently
much OF this valuable forage crop is
lost or indifferently cared for. By
following very simple plan. how
ever, this hay can be cured and kent
in stacks without losing any shat
tered leaves or having it mold, ac-
cording to H. F. Grinstead in Farm
Home
Set pole in the ground where
you want a stack. Throw a little
brush around the pole to begin stack
ing, then stack the pea vines as soon
as wilted around this pole, making
the stack not more than eight feet
in diameter. When you have reached
a height Of four feet nail two strips
six feet long to the pole at right
angles, then begin stacking on these.
and when you have piled on another
four feet nail another pair on the
strips. Don't get on the stack, as
your weight would break through.
When you reach the top cover
with a stack cover or grass hay. In
La day or two the hay win settle,
leaving an air space under each of
the supports so that air can cireu-
late freely. The hay will not mold
and can be fed from the stack. This
plan is practiced successfully in the
south, where pea hay is a staple for
age crop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30
Miscellaneous Matters

The monthly report of Florence
Crittenton Mission for July 1912,
was approved,
Upon the petition of W. e. Han
son and 134 others, the board APP
pointed Geo. o. Muir of Pullman as
game warden.
1t was ordered that the polling
place for the Cottonwood precinct.
No 40, be the public hall in the town
of Evan.
The order of the county superin-
tendent consolidating school districts
No. "A and lao into one district des-
ignated as school district No. 179.
was approved.
Road and bridge fund warrants
No. S571, S572, 1913, 1874 and S575
were ordered cancelled for the rea-
son that they We're drawn in payment
of duplicate claims.
An appropriation of $500 was
granted to Whitman County Fair as
sociation.
The board appointed election Of
ficers in the various precincts for the
primary election to be held septem-
Der 10, 1912, as follows, the first
name in each precinct to be inspector
and the other two judges;
Uniontown, No. T.
E. j. Durham, Uniontown; Lan-
bert Taufen, Uniontown; Joe Dahm
uniontown.
Clinton, No, p
W L. Strohm, Moscow; C. S. Gray
Johnson; c. ". Purnell, Moscow.
Branham, No. s.
c. w. Taylor. Pullman; Geo
o'Donnell, Moscow; W. c. Jarron
Pullman.
Palouse. No. f.
f. T. smeltz, Fallons: II. S. lie.
bold, Fallons; Vim. Follis, Fallons.
Pennington, No. s.
f. w. Leonard, Pennington; G. w
Easter, Pennington; S c. Harris
Bennington.
Lone Pine. No. O.
! Henry J. Clark, Fairbanks; San
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30

Palouse City, East Ward, No. a.
d. E. Lewis, Palouse; d. J. Wilcox
Palouse; Mrs. Rose McCroskey, Pa
louise.
Cotton City, No. 45--
i. F. Gibbs, Cotton George G.
Kaiser, Cotton. Nike schultheis, Jr,,
Cotton.
Colfax, First Ward, No. 10
S. A. Kimbrough, Colfax; Mrs.
Emma Cairns, Colfax; J. NJ. East,
Colfax.
Sunset. No. 47--
s. D. Woodward, Sunset; s. D. Kin
der, Sunset; VIM. Sproat, Sunset.
Matlocll, No. a.
G. P. Howard, st. John; J. Nelson,
st, John; c. 7. Lathen, Thornton.
Cottonwood, No. 10
Hiram w. Judd, St. John; II. e,
Wagner. St. John; c. S. West, st.
John.
Hooper, No. go
l.. A. Gonney, Hooper; j. A. Mays,
Hooper; w. Lloyd, Hooper.
Pullman City, Second Ward, No. 81
j. McAlister, Pullman; Mrs. Cora
Miller, Pullman; Ira N. Nye, Pull
man
Palouse City, West Ward, No. So
J. G. Northrup, Paiouse; L. N.
Boyd, Palouse; G. S. Gritman, Pa
louise.
CoIfax, Third Ward, No. SD
G. w Palmer, Colfax; c. e. Hun
ton, Colfax; II. c. Hunt, Colfax.
Turnbow, No. 81
Geo. E. West. Palouse; A. L. Max
we'll Palouse; Lester Daley, Pa
louise.
Bethel, No. Do
John Arrasmith, Colfax; A. J. Day,
Colfax; Mrs. A. Baldwin. Colfax,
EIberton City, No. 56---
Geo. ". Penn, Elberton; J. W.
Berkstresser, Elberton; H. C. Eite,
Elberton.
Hay, No. 57---
F. c. Fowler, Hay; II. Z. splater,
Hay; |. NJ Curtis, Hay
Russell, No. So
J. Chirpillod, Moscow; ]. S. Di-
vine, Moscow; George Farrand, Mos
COW.
Bald Butte, No. 90
John Boyles, Cotton; Henry c.
Rach, Cotton; Steve Meyers, Cotton.
Staley, No. CO.
c. e. Jennings, Pullman; James
Barbee, Pullman; R. Smith, Pullman.
Dusty, Ne. Gil
Roy Jones, Colfax; Jonathan
Luther Colfax: A, E. Fouts, Wilcox.
st. John, No. Co.
c. w. Kessler, st. John; e. L.
Ross, st. John; J. A. Jacobs, st
John
Belmont, No. 63---
Robert Thorne, Belmont; W.
Spong, Belmont; N. w. McGinnis,
Belmont.
Pullman, Third Ward, No. G4--
D. B. Putnam, Pullman; Mrs. Aga
tina Brumblay, Pullman; G. W. Reed,
Pullman.
EndicOtt City, No. Go
Charles Logsdon, Endicott; Philip
Green, Endicott; J. L. Davis, Endi-
colt.
Maiden, No. &C.
J. P. Mulroney, Maiden; H. 7.
Coolbough, Maiden; c. e. Cleveland,
Maiden.
Albion, No. 67-
o. D. Crawford, Albion; P. NJ.
Farnsworth, Albion; c. H. Dennis,
Albion.
Lament, No. g.
Charles Gates, Lamont; J. L. Kin
ney Lamont; w. H. Crews, Lamont.
The board adjourned to meet Sep
TENDER 3, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. M
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30

B. L. Winner, Rosalia; 7. II. How
ard Fairbanks; NJ w Merritt, Ros-
ALA.
steptoe, No. B.
Lewis stairet. steptoe; J. c. VIII
son, Steptoe; Charles schmander,
oakesdale.
North Colfax. No. D.
S. w. Crumbaker, colfax; ]. G.
Elliott, Colfax; H. 7. Lamb, Colfax.
Onecho, No. 10
James Emert, Colfax; Paul
Maurer, Colfax; G. H. Holbrook, Col
fax.
Seats. No. IL
J. II. Maynard, Cotton; G. P.
Barkuff, Cotton; Mitchell Bowman,
Pullman.
Aim0ta, No. 70
Eugene Spaulding, Almota; Clyde
ISteyick Almota; Niles Champlin, AL
mota.
'"""''""' NO
\. ~ Cota' Penawawa; J. 4.
Chryst, Penawawa; G. f. Lee, Pena-
wawa.
lacrosse NO. Ii
NJ Z. schreck, Lacrosse; T. E.
pan u L'CroSSo' marry oarIhin' mef-
VI an , i''N'i o'Se'
''u'eo''' ~ 10
a" = hinneS' Enuloolt' w y.
''"iSn' Hilui'o''' rnllip ochS' Enui-
1o''
iine Ivy NO. ID
Ia oll!li'' iine Guy JOSIAH ho-
wa, VIRUS, line Ni'S James GORDON
mock Oreeh' NO T.
W. l. Bowen 81 Johh; A. t.
iiiiie'' Eillo' - l. NlcNdii' hWah'
7ou'l Noii"A' no 10
r. H. 9herley' CoiiaN' Homer HUI
OoiiaA' 'oiin i1urlDurt' CollaN'
''N's' NO ~"
) ~ banNS, canyon L. H. kuck-
oeN' IAN on V H. flelas' canyon
Diamond, No. 30
. a.li e' i'ocN' Dialliohu' VIM VII
sun Di' iiioi0' JACK stuart diamond
Pampa, No. 2i--'
f. H. flerce' Pampai r. L. Cor
doh' Fampa' l. j. Nes"old' Pampa'
Winona' No. q
J. T. Billups, Winona; Andrew
i'lol'er' F." mona NJ '. ifIooltt' WI
noii@'
Eiberton' No. 2;'---
II, w. Roberts, Elberton; Ben
bishop coifax' K. X Smith, Colfax.
Johnson, No. Iii
a b Maxwell, Johnson; G. NJ.
Beckett Johnsoh' W. d. Woodward,
Johnson
Tekoa' No. 20
Thos Warwick, Tekoa; +. P. Con-
i'9ii' lehoa' W. D "atklns' lekoa.
cotton, No. 2d---
{. e. Maynard Cotton; F. NJ.
Nr"z' Cotton FRED R"senauer' Coz
'on'
Pullman, No. 81
j. II. Weeks, Pullman; c. S. Tay-
Ior' Puiiman; VIM. Brabyn, Pullman.
Garfield, No. 2S--
R. G. Elder, Garfield; Clarence
Anderson, Garfield; A. r. Smith,
Garllelu'
oakesdale, No. 20
George Young, Oakesdale; H. T..
Kendall oakesdale' Mrs. Chlorina
flood' oakesdale'
Guy. No. 30
koDt. Lyle Albion; w. j. Cunning
N1HA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-08-30
Commissioners Proceedings

Viyoda, A., labor .,... $50
! ALBRIGHT, John, labor . l.S0
Ariesch, Barthow, labor 2.40
Fleischman, John, labor 2.4O
Dahmen, Nick, labor and
team ..... 400
Mayer, Valentine, labor 80. 1900
Hartman, Erick. labor 1900 1900
District No. s.
Duffy, NJ. L., labor ...... 1912
Everhart, f., labor .. 1912
Engineor's Cost Bills
Improvement Road No. r.
Hodgkins. H. G., exp as Eng. 220
Bainton, Roland assisting
engineer .... ...... $40
Improvement Road No. B
Hodgkins. H. G., exp. as Eng. LIS
Justice Court Cost Bills
noolittle, / b., justice fees,
State VS.. Franklin .... 4.05
DoolittIe, l. b., justice fees,
State vs.. Garrett ..... 4.05
Doolittle, I. b., justice fees
State VS.. Daley ...... 4.05
Doolittle, /. b.. justice fees,
State VS.. Sweete ..... 4.05
Doolittle, l. b., justice fees,
State VS.. Rhoades ...... 4.05
Plowman, L., justice fees,
State VS.. Kennedy ..... $50
Plowman, L., justice fees,
State VS.. Cockrell .... 150
Plowman, L., justice fees,
State VS.. Bass ..,...... $50
West, NJ. H.. justice fees,
State VS.. Bushman ....,. $50
Akers, VIM. NJ, constable
fees, State VS.. Bushman 6.10
Tax Matters
On application of Mrs. Sarah A.
Hughes, School District No. 8, tax
charged against VIII neg 35-17-45 for
the year 1911 was ordered cancelled,
it appearing by affidavit of the appli-
cant and records in the assessor s
office that the land described is To-
Gated in School District No. 10.
Tax for 1910 and 1911 amounting
to $11.10 on improvements valued
at $3.50 on lot 5, block IS, S. Simp-
sons add. to Garfield, owned by
George C. Strong, was ordered can
celled for the reason that there was
no improvements on said lot.
Road Matters
The H. Witte change in n. NJ. Nor
ris road was ordered established. ~
B. Parkman, over whose land the
road is laid out, was awarded dam
| ages in the sum of 5000.
The hearing in the matter of the
Sherrell road was continued to Sep
TENDER 16, 1912. at o'clock p. IN.
The hearing in the matter of the
johnson change in Vaughn road was
continued to September 16, 1912, at
2 o'clock p. IN.
The hearin in the matter of the
Mihlke change in John Moore road
was continued to September 10,
1912, at l o'clock p. m.
The county engineer was directed
to survey a road to be known as the
Schultz cutoff, located at the old
school house site at the center of
section l0-15-40, said road being pc
titioned for by VIM A. Schultz and
% others.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-01-31

nccestnGhoY Mechanic klumnou
poycst o mas rozsifoyanou neyy.
yrAcenouY Nik0liyl Nuze Deota-
lcjmc u uGjlme neco m 0branl
naM Ell 0beanske. Jsme jisli, 10
neni jedintho Cccha mezi mani,
jenz by Debyl pro pociiyon sprh-
vi mcstn q pro poctiyt mllae @
konisafc. komisafsky plan pro
maoni mtsta jest nejlepI -- zyo-
iii NJ do nfadu lobo muzi sehop-
hi ryziho karaIktcru. Timto
zpnsobem jest mono aiskati pro
1fady mliae poetiyG, pon6yadz ne.
bldo M bnlotn ozDafeDa 5ddnh
poitiesd siruna. Kr0jant, IVA.
zujte piIn6 % pfemyslejte o dfIe.
zii6 thto otdzce syt dobrozdhpi
|sdfIie V casopism Y p1siich a.
slech pfobercmc pfedmet teDto
d6ldndn6ji.
-- "Jest pdeo shnil6ho We state
Dh1skfm" Toto 2D6mt pofekn.
do tnDulo asi ma, mysli yyboru o.
kresnieh komisafd, kdyz yyslech-
10 stesIky Jobpa Mnrphy.bo, hIny'
Caldwell u Drake q George W.
nih0 klerka kontfaklorskt firmy
Caldwella m tfzk6 finanfni ztrA.
ty, zpiisobenh okresu spainym Wy.
thpGeim materi1lem v radDici v
move oIresni budoyc. S0zposti
adaji No. byh zeela odnyodnhnh,
Dcbof die yyroku zminfngcb IN.
lobed pIatil okres 1890 IN tuDu
Cherokee ofechOythO uhli u obdr.
zel shrnbky, theInS praeh hlinn
v ccns nni ne $50 n k lomu jc.
st6 byla yaha mcnsi ncz ~ Jakou
bylo placono, Dalsi stiznost jest,
~ bylo objedn6no Cherokee ore.
ch0ye ubli IN $500 tuna, kdezt0
lepW slnzbn mohlo udelat uhli k
parnimn topcni sc hodici N ecnu
1910 IN imn A IN tfcti, ~ o.
proti budoyc City National Bank,
kdc No spotfebuje dcnnt ~ tun
pro 10000 stfeyfch radiacc, jcyiIa
se denni spotfcba pro noyou okres.
nj budoyn osm tun uhli pro 1000
stfevfen radiaco. Vysctfoydni
techto zaIob jest zdhdjeno.
-- Chccte-li vtd6t, jak \ kapi-
tdIem 1880 mhzete 81 poloziti III
klad ku znamenith farme We ylad.
MIN zayodnoyantm projektu na
zdpad6, pfihlaste 80 podrobnosti
v nasi administered.