davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Deem
Der 80, 1911.
Motto is hereby given that Floyd S.
Greer, Of Mountain Home, Idaho, who
on November 30, 1910, made Home
stead Entry, No. O1OO01, for SWA
SEA, Section %; NWA NEA, Section
~, Township 3 South, Range East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before w. c. Howie,
U. S. Commissioner, at Mountain
Home, Idaho, on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1912.
Claimant names as Witnesses
George F. Johnson; Ralph H Dries
bach; Charles A. Stevens; Primus
Philippi; all of Mountain Home, Ida
no.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON.
Jan. ~ Feb. "a Register.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-20
WATER.DRiNkiNG WITH MEALS

Pursuant to tradition of long
standing, it is a common custom to
forbid the drinking of water at meal
time. There was time when such
advice appeard most reasonable.
Professor Hawk and his pupils at
the University of Illinois have been
investigating. during the past few
years, the correctness of the current
attitude toward this question, with re.
suits quite at variance with the ira
ditional idea. When the influence of
water-drinking with meals was ex-
amined by direct experiment on man
the alleged direful consequences were
found missing. There were no ap-
parent i'll effects. On the contrary,
the general conclusion from all the
findings was that If water was taken
with meals there is better diges-
ton and a more complete utilization
of food. A pronounced Improvement
in the digestibility of fat was also
observed. Since there Is a constant
tendency, at least among persons
whose knowledge Of the given sub
ject is slight, to carry to extremes con
illusions derived from experiments, 1t
seems worth while to add worning
against the indiscriminate and ex-
cessive use of large quantities of
water. Furthermore, nothing that has
been said is intended to lend any
support to the American custom of
drinking water that Is ice-cold. The
experiments of Hawk and his pupils
indicate that our ideas with regard to
the drinking of water must be re-
vised, but we must wait for reports of
observations from larger body of
observers. In the meantime, says the
Journal Of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION, we may allow water more
freely with meals, subject to the in
dividual exceptions which experience
brings out.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-20
Not Made For Hogs Alone

Senator Hepburn attacks the meas
ure providing for investigation of de-
linQuencies Of children as ''pestifer-
GUS interference" and says that the
policy is one of theorists, and intend
ed to deprive parents of their natural
rights. To which Senator Borah re-
torts: IF we have the constitutional
power to gather statistics and facts
with reference to diseases of hogs
and cattle and sheep it seems to me
we have the constitutional power to
gather the data with reference to di-
seased children. The Constitution
was not made for hogs alone, but also
for men. II We are deyoting, as we
are and properly, over 100000 a
year to the gathering of statistics
with reference to the treatment of
diseases of cattle and hogs, and sim
liar matters, which indeed is proper,
1t occurs to me that we can afford
$4,000 to put in the possession of
organizations caring for dependent
children such information as will en-
able them to deal intelligently with
this question.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-20
"NUlTED WE STAND,
DIVIDED WE FALL"

Nearly evedy community has its
laWless citizens-some more and soma
less--a condition determined largely
by the law-enforcing officers in CO.
operation with law abiding citizens.
In some instances officers are plac-
ed in charge who are derlict in thei
duties or perhaps use their office as
a means of graft; and again the citi-
zens show lack of interest by fail
ing to cooperate with an excellent
regime. Thus it Is plain to be seen
that the law and order existing in
community Is proof positive as to
existing conditions. 1t has been said
,of Mountain Home that 1T is per-
fectly safe for lady to walk the
streets any time of night. Not a
bad record and proves that we have
among us both law-enforcing officers
and citizens of a cooperative order.
In the dawn of boom for our village.
it will be necessary to be even more
vigilant on all sides and we feel that
we can feel secure as far as our
present officers are concerned Let
every citizen put his shoulder to the
wheel and help maintain the hereto
fore excellnt reputation of our fair
city.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-20
Those Sudden Twinges
Bring Suffering to Many Mountain
Home Reader

Pain is natures signal of distress.
A warning that must not be ignored.
Those sharp twings in the back
Those sudden, stabilize pains when
STOPPING,
Are signs of kidney trouble
Signs that must not be neglected.
10 cure the pains. you must cure
the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
f. P. Ball, 500 Cleveland Bldg,
Caldwell Idaho says" Last fall had
kidney trouble and there was a dull
gnawing pain across the small of my
back. On Strengthening after stoop-
ing, | had sharp twinges through
my loins, and was very DESTROYS OF
getting relief. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended, / procured
supply and began their use. The
contents of three boxes relieved the
backache and improved my condition
In every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., tfalo,
New York, sole agents for the8nited
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take no other.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-20

bears S. rs degrees so minutes w.
1900 feet, total length and course of
lode line being s. II degrees so min.
utes w. 1900 feet; 600 it. to cor
No. 2 thence S. II degrees so min.
utes West 1900 it. to cor. No. g.
thence S. IL degrees 80 mip1tes
East 600 it.. to cor. No. A; Ice
N. n degrees so minutes e. 1900 It,
to Cor. No. l place of beginning con-
tanning an area of 20.6e1 acres.
MONDAY.
That portion of said mineral sur.
vey known as the Monday Lode
is described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. / whence
corner to sections thirteen, fourteen,
twenty three, and twenty-four, town.
ship South of Range Eight E. B.
M. bears S. SO degrees SO minutes e.
51.3 it. thence N. n degrees so min
utes E. 1900 it. to cor. No. 2, thence
N. IL degrees 80 minutes w. 300 feet
intersect lode line whence discovery
bears S. n degrees so minutes w.
$50 it. and total length and course
of lode line being S. " degrees so
minutes w. 1900 1T. 600 it to Cor.
No. 3, thence S. n degrees SO min
utes w. 1900 it, to cor No. 4, thence
S. IL degrees 80 minutes e. 600 #.
to cor. No. l place Of beginning, con-
tanning an area of 20.661 acres.
TUESDAY.
That part of said mineral survey
known as the Tuesday Lode is des-
cribed as follows to-wit:
Beginning at Cor No. l whence
quarter corner between sections Is
and "a T. s. r. e. B. M. bears S.
Il degrees % minutes w. 70l it;
thence North IL degrees 80 minutes
w. 800 it. intersect lode line whence
discovery bears S. " degrees SO
minutes w. 275 it. and total length
and course of lode line being S. II
degrees so minutes w. 1900 it. 600
TT. to cor. No. 2, thence S. " de-
grees so minutes w. 1900 it. to Cor.
No. 3, thence S. IL degrees 80 min
utes e. 600 IT. to Cor. No. 4, thence
N. n degrees SO minutes e. 1900 it.
to cor. No. l place of beginning con-
tanning an area of 20.661 acres.
GOLD QUEEN LODE
That part of said Mineral Survey
known as the Gold Queen Lode is
described as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. l whence
quarter corner between sections thir-
teen and tWenty-four T. S. r. 8
E. B. M bears S. q degrees % min
utes w. 701 it. thence N. 68 degrees
A minutes e. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2;
thence N. 10 degrees 80 minutes w.
800 1T. intersect lode line whence
discovery bears south 68 degrees "A
minutes W. $50 it. total length and
course of lode line, being S. 68 de-
grees A minutes w. 1900 TT. 600 it.
to cor. No. 3; thence S. 68 degrees
A minutes w. 1900 feet to Cor.
No. 4, thence S. IL degrees 80 min
utes e. 600 it. to corner No. place
of beginning containing an area of
20.421 acres.
Area of Golden King conflict with
Survey No. 1926 Standard Lode POSTS
acres.
Area of Meadow Lode conflict with
Survey No.. 1926 Standard lode
0.069 acres; and conflict with Ameri-
can Lode same survey 17061 acres;
all claimed.
The adjoining claims as shown on
the field notes and plat survey are
the Crown Point Gold Mining Com
pany claims unsurveyed entire length
on the North and the Pearl Group
survey No. 1928 of the Western
Mines corporation lies about 1900
feet to the South.
VIM. BALDERSTON.
Wyman & Wyman, Attorneys.
January 20, Mar. 16.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-20
FOR SALE

A nice six-room house, in nice part
OF town at bargain. Also other good
town property. For information call
on Aston 8. Peake, city.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-20

The rates for cattle and horses
have been slightly raised and the
rates for. sheep lowered in a pro-
portion to equalize the rates charged
in the past for the two classes of
stock.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-01-20

Grazing Rates

Supervisor Granjean has just re-
ceived a communication from the
Forester giving the grazing seasons
and rates for the Boise National
Forest which have been established
by the Secretary of Agriculture for
the year 1912 The rates for the
year-long period are 45c for cattle,
SIC for horses and 1870 for sheep.
The rates for periods less than year.
long have been established in &C.
cordance with regulation GA and are
as follows
Yearlong, beginning April 1st,, cat
tie 45c,, horses SEC. April L, to Oc-
tober 15, cattle 29c,, horses 36c.
Sheep
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
BREMEN AT PUTNAM.
Local Chief, Engine, Hose Wagon and Fire Fighters Did a Big Nights Work

The General Putnam steamer and it's crew and the ,Minnetexit hose com pany wagon and the crew made up or members of the different companies of the department that were at the big fire in Putnam, returned here on a special train arriving at about o'clock Friday morning.
 Apparatus and men had been through a hard, hot siege, but they stood the wear and tear of the nights work in fine form, the men looking upon the long, tiresome experience as one not to be missed on any account and all hardships discounted.
 It was about 11.15 Thursday night that word was received here by Chief A. P. Woodward that assistance was wanted in the nearby city. With his usual promptitude, the chief hurried together an emergency crew of about twenty, ordered out the steamer and hose wagon, gave them line on the arrangements for getting them to Put nam on the special train and then, with James and Herbert Barnett, and | A. L. Reed in the Barnett automobile i and with 400 feet of hose aboard, | whizZed to the scene of the confla- grafton, the glow from which could ] be seen on the sky from this place. | The chief had made all arrangements l and was at the site of the fire at 11.55. | It was some problem that the local | tiremen faced when they tried to run | the Dig,heavy steamer up on to the milk shipping platform at the local station, so that it could easily be run on to a flat car, but they did the | trick. It was there and ready ,as was | the hose wagon, when the special ar rived the train making the round trip, including loading, in 45 minutes.
 On account of the confusion in the Putnam yards. plans for the quick | unloading of the steamer, these made | by Chief Woodward and railroad men,
 went awry, but the apparatus was put
 into action at the corner of School and Ferry streets at about 1.45 and did great work It would have tickled | the ears of it's many admirers to have heard the roar from its deep throateo | funnel when the big machine got down
 to business producing fine pressure for streams that were washing the flames. The General Putnam, working
 rhythmitically, was kept on the jot | up to the time when the supply oi
 water in the big reserve tank on Oak
 hill gave out. and then shut down
 remaining ready for further action III
 to 4.30, but it was not again put il service
 The local fremen, aside from tn,
 steamer crew, found plenty to dC
 about the fire and did it well. Thei
 work was fully appreciated by tn,
 Putnam department, the members O
 which served them from headquarter
 with hot coffee, sandwiches, etc though not very much etc., everyon
 having serious business to attend to.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
CANIELSON
Teachers for Night School Suggested -Commissicners to Consider Jod- oin Saloon Application Tuesday, Borough Fire Department Did Big Work at Putnam.

Miss NJ. Mailhot, Miss Flora Ro- barge and Miss Nellie Fournier were winners of honors at the weekly meet ing of the Bijou Whist club.
 Frank c. Potter of Pawtucket called on friends here Friday.
 William H. Marland, who has been seriously ill the past few weeks, re- mains in an unchanged condition.
 Today Saturday. is the last day this year on which game birds may legally be hunted.
 Cassius A. Hamilton was in Wor- cester on a business trip Friday aft ernoon.
 Critically III.
 Mrs. Mildred (Thomas) Day, wife of Albert Day, remains critically ill at her home in Springfield. Mrs. o. W. Bowen has recently been the guest of friends in Rockland. Rev. J. s. Pardy of Athol, Mass, is to preach at the Advent church here Sunday afternoon. l A. V. WoodWorth was in Norwich on l business trip Friday. Thanksgiving Exercises. Teachers and pupils are issuing in vitations for the Thanksgiving exer- cises that are to be held in the pub ! lie schools Monday. 1 Simeon Breton is seriously i'll at his ] home on High street. | M. H. Kelliher, formerly of Daniel son, is now manager of a Boston ho- | tel.
 1 A large number of Danielson people were at Putnam Friday to view the ruins of the big fire.
 Mrs N. D. Neff will spend Thanks giving week with her son, Herbert, in 1 Providence.
 To Open Dayvile's New Building.
 The new building of the Killingly Realty company at Dayville is to be formally opened Thanksgiving eve The structure is the largest built 1T Dayville in a number of years.
 May Teach Night School. Supervisor Albert s. Ames and Will lis Shippee, teacher at Killingly Cen ter, are mentioned as selections tC teach in the proposed night schoo and have signified their willingness tC do so
 Seventy Foxes This Season.
 Doe Oatley has shot three foXe in the East Killingly part of the towl during the past few days. This wei known hunter of many years experi ence now has seventy foxes killed. thi being a record for this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
FUN ERAL.
Burton E. Leavitt.

The body of Burton E. Leavitt was
 brought to this city from Putnam on the 9 o'clock train Friday morning, and taken to Scotland, where a fu- neral service was held in the Congre-
 gational church at Il o'clock. Rev. L.. B. Penney, pastor of the church, was the officiating clergyman.
 Representatives of Putnam lodge,
 No. 574, B. P. o. E., and quartette accompanied the body from Putnam
 and assisted in the services at the church and grave. A quartette com posed of John B. Morse Joseph Ri vard Mrs. Gladys Murphy Wright and Miss Marion Ellis, sang at. the church the music to words written by Mr. Leavitt. The bearers were c. R. Knight, J. Harry Mann, E. E. Robbins and Edward Gagne.- The regular rit- ualistic service of the Elks was con- ducted at the grave, while the quar- tette sang. Nearer My God to Thee, and The Vacant Chair Burial was in Scotland cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Photoaraphs Of the Fire.

Photographers got many views of the ruins Friday. two of the best, made especially for The Bulletin, appearing
 (Continued on Page SiN.J
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
spiritualists' Meetinqs Resumed.

The First society of Spiritualists will begin their winters series bf meetings Sunday. and it is expected that meetings will be held regularly during the winter and spring, several different speakers having been en- gagged. Sunday, November A, the meetings will be held in the Woman's club hall in the Savings Institute building; the morning meeting being lat Il o'clock and the evening meeting lat 7.30. The speaker will be Wellman .C. Whitney of Springfield, Mass. an
 interesting lecturer and a satisfac- tory message bearer He has spoken several times to Willimantic audien- ees. The singing Sunday will be by C. Howard Millerd, with Miss Mabelle
 Taft as accompanist. It is expected
 that Mrs. Vanderbilt will speak in Willimantic on Sunday, December at the opera house and on Sunday night, December ?, at Yeoman's hall Columbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Local Notes,

Giles H. Afford was Hartford wis itor on Friday.
 There was no session of the local police court Friday morning.
 John F. Collins, an engineer in the employ of City Engineer Robert E. Mitchell, was in Boston Friday.
 s1r. and Mrs. Arthur c. Richards of Holyoke Mass, formerly of this city, were recent guests of friends in this city.
 Raymond A. Parker of Church street, a graduate of Yale university, 1911, will witness the Harvard-Y Yale game at New Haven today.
 The ambulance from St. Joseph's hospital was called to Scotland Fri day to get patient who was admit ted to the institution.
 Raymond Harris of North Wind ham, when in town Friday, had a buttonhole bouquet of dandelion blos- soms. He picked them on his lawn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Anti-Suffraue Meetinu.

Tuesday, November 2G. at three o'clock, a meeting of the women op- posed to suffrage is to be held at the home of Mrs. E. B. Latham, 142 Pros pect street. Miss Price of Cleveland Ohio, representing the headquarters o1 the national association opposed tc woman suffrage in New York city and who was in charge of the anti suffrage press work of Ohio during the recent successful campaign agains suffrage, will be present and make aI address. There will also be; present officers and members from the Hart ford organization, who will make ad. dresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Personals.

Winfield J. Phillips Of Chapnn was in Willimantic Friday.
 Mrs. Frank E. Blackmar and daugn- ter, Miss Margery, are guests ot Put nam friends
 Mrs. Albert E. Bostwick has re- turned from a weeks visit with rela- tives in Springfield.
 Principal Henry T. Burt of the nor nal training school was in Hartford on educational business Friday
 Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Put nam Friday, attending the short cal endar session of the superior court.
 Daniel Nasin and Isabelle NowaE were married Monday morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church by Rev Philip Mooney. Warren Worth of South Coventry left on the boat train Friday evening en route to Florida to spend the win ter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Start for Roller Polo.

number of roller polo enthusiasts presented themselves at Armory hall Friday evening, and had tryout in a preliminary way. Manager August Johnson, who himself Is an expert player, taught theScandidates a few fundamental points of the game and said in speaking of the prospects for the formation of a local league: "A number already have a fair knowl- edge of the game and some are clever skaters and will soon acquire the rudiments of the game sufficiently well to make a good little league possible. {" as fast as the necessary equipment can be secured and installed the prop osition of the formation of the several teams will be taken up. It is hoped that the first real game may be played within the next fortnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
To Exploit Citys Advancement.

Rev. Louis NJ. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, is to give a lecture next Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Mems club. He will take as his subject Willimantic and Its Improvements During the Past Six Years The object of the lecture is to create a sentiment for home, town and community. More than a hundred views of public buildings, business houses, residences, etc, will be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Argued in Superior Court.

Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Putnam Friday and before the short calendar session of the superior court argued a motion to set aside the yer dict in the case of Eugene Fortune vs. Karoline Hanson, both of Chap lin. The case was recently tried in superior court in this city and was for damages of $500 for an alleged breach of contract. The jury found for the defendant. Attorney Danahey imme- diately put in a motion to have the verdict set aside on the ground that it was contrary to the evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Three Extra Trains Todav.

There will be three extra trains through this city today (Saturday) between Boston and New Haven to ac- commodate the football crowds These will be in addition to the regular ex- presses that are run daily. The first train to go through will be at 10.OT in the forenoon, the regular express that will be followed by three extra trains about ten minutes apart. Or the return trip the extras will follow the train known as the o'clock ex. press at intervals of ten minutes ol so, as close as possible for safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Annual Athletic Dance.

The annual athletic dance was held in the town hall Friday evening and was largely attended. The hall was prettily decorated by the students of Windham high school. The dance was to raise funds to defray the expenses incident to athletics at the school, but it is understood a portion of the sum realized Friday evening will be used to purchase new uniforms for Windham high school basketball team. Music was furnished by Helmold's or cheStra.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Warm Blankets for Cold Nights

Beacon Blankets in white, gray and tan with pink or blue borders, full size, t2.oO and s2.50 pair.
 Extra Large Beacon Blankets in white. gray and tan, very fine and soft, pink or blue borders, $500 and $3.50 a pair.
 Fancy Plaid Blankets, full size, S3.50 and S4.00 a pair. women and children, very fine and cozy. pretty patterns of contrasting color. cords and frogs to match, s2.98 and S4.25.
 Beacon Crib Blankets, light and airy, made of fine grade cotton, pink and blue, soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Friday morning and said there were plenty more on the grounds about his home
 The woods in the vicinity of Wilh- mantle were full of local hunters on Friday, to try their luck before the closed season. Most of the local hunt CTS report rather poor success Frlday' saying that the weather was a trltle too warm.
 Superior Court Judge William L. Bennett will be in this city next week to try several cases. By that time all the jury business for the term W1ll be finished. There will be no more short calendar sessions this term, the last one being held in Putnam, Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Lunch Cloths

54-inch Scalloped Lunch Cloths, round at S3.39.
 45-inch Unhemmed Lunch Cloths, Sl.50 each.
 54-inch Pure Irish Linen Lunch Cloths. unhemmed and half bleached, s150
 54-inch Hemstitched Lunch Cloths, s2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Quarantine Raised.

The quarantine on the house of Mrs. | Annie Berard, 21 Ash street, was re- leased Thursday Mrs. Berard's -
 daughter, who was afflicted with the disease, has entirely recovered. So far this month there have been in town fourteen cases of diphtheria, of which | six are still under quarantine restric- i tiOuS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
Tore Shoulder Liaamsnts.

Henry Snyder of Church street sus- tained a painful injury Friday morn ing when his baker wagon gave away and caused him to fall. Mir. Snyder struck heavily on his shoulder. He continued on his route, however, be- fore going to his home on Walnut street, when a physician was called, and an examination disclosed that he had torn the fragments in his shoulder badly.