davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Miner, Idaho, May 9th, 1913.
To the Settlers under the Canal SyS-
tenn Of the Twin Falls North Side
Land and Water Company, in FL
more and Gooding Counties, State
Of Idaho:
Notice is hereby given in pursu-
ance of the provisions Of an Act Of
the Legislature Of the State Of
Idaho, supplemental to the Act
of Congress commonly known as
the Carey Act, approved March
End, 1899, and the Acts OF the
Legislator amendatory thereof, that
the Twin Falls North Side Land
and Water Company, will be pre-
pared on July LIST, 1913, to deliver
water for irrigation from It's GRAY
ity Section Canals, for the full irri-
cation season under the terms of Its
Contract with the State Of Idaho,
to anyone whose entry, under the
provisions Of the said act, may in
clude. in whole or in part, any Of the
following described lands, in Gilmore
and Gooding counties, State Of Idaho,
contained in Segregation List No. "a,
filed in the United States Land Of
flee, at HALEY, Idaho, and also to
any such lands as are unentered:
The following is a description Of
the lands:
Township s South, Of Range11 E
B. M.
Section 8, NWA SEA,
Section 9. SEA NEA,
SWA NWA
Section 10, S1s NWA,
Section Is, Ell sen,
Section "a. SWA NEA.
Sk SWA,
Township s South, of Range IL e
B. M.
Section 10, Eh,
SEA sWA,
Lot 4,
Section %, ny NEA,
SWA NEA,
NWH SEA,
Sh SEA.
Section %, NWA NWA,
Section rs, Sh SWA,
sh SEA,
NJ SWA,
Section 26, SEA SWA,
Sh sEA,
Section 81. NJ NEA,
VIZ SEX,
Township South, OF Range IL e
B. M.
Section 20, Sh SEX,
Section 20 sWA NWA.
NEA NWA.
Section 80 ,SEA NEA,
SWA NEA,
SEA- NWA,
NEA SWA,
Lot 4,
sen SWA,
SEA,
Excepting from the above List, al
lands lying above the line Of the can
ais az now constructed.
TWIN FALLS NORTH SIDE LAM
and WATER COMPANY,
BY d. C. MacWATTERS,
Vice President.
First pub. May 81; last pub. June 81.
Subscribe Tor the REPUBLICAN.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-31
LONDON ENGLISH

Witness at the Old street Police
Court-He called my wife q koo.
The What?
A Voice-He means a kaow.
Another voice-Kaw.
The Magistrate-Oh, q cow!--Pal
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-31
Street Commissioner
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness Il Would
Bring to Mountain Home
Homes

Hard to do homework with an ach
ing back.
Brings you hours. of misery at lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Deans Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what Mountain Home Citi
zen says:
Mrs. Nora Isaacs, Mountain Home
Idaho, says: For over a year had
attacks of backache, as the result Of
cold settling on my kidneys. One
bad spell followed another and each
one was worse. AS soon as be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills, |
saw how well they acted ON my kid
neys and 1t was not long before they
had rid me OF every sign OF Kidney
and back trodbie. That experience
happened all OF five years ago and
at that time publicly endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills. My cure has
been permanent and / am only too
willing to again Recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. adv.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-31

Build your reputation for civic pride
In your back yard.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-31

l hereby give notice that the fol-
lowing Section Of Ordinance No. 116
of the Village Of Mountain Home will
be fully enforced, and any and all
violations OF same will be subject
to all the penalties as therein pro-
vided:
mo horse, mule, cattle, jackass,
burro, sheep, goat or swine shall be
permitted to, run at large or to be
herded, picketed or lariated, hobbled
or tied for purposes Of grazing, in
any Of the avenues, streets, alleys
or public places Of the Village of
Mountain Home, and 1t shall be the
duty of the Marshall and Street
Commissioner to seize and impound
any and all such animals found run
ming at large or so herded, picketed
OF tied within the limits Of said Viii
lage."
RALPH e. JOHNSON,
Street Commissioner
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-31

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State Of ID
aho, in ard for Elmorc County.
Nancy Stockton.
Plaintiff
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-05-31
NOTICE

First pub, May 81; last pub. June q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
{. IN OUR SCHOOL ~
SATURDAY.
By PAUL WEST,

Coasting on Blaney's hill today,
Fatty Believes fell often his sled and
rowled all the way to the bottom Of
the hill on his stummick, enjoying it
very mulch.
Andy Anderson's mother arrived on
he hill just az Andy IA loding up
his new bubble runner with kids. and
took 1t hoam. 1t happened to be her
ironing board. which Andy had bor-
rered cairlsssly.
Elk. Brigham and Hen Van Ness
hftchcd onto a slay in a stable and
they had to walk all the way back,
not getting hoam till dark. Ell. says
q man that'n deceive two boys like
that Is no good.
The fellers bilt a crate snow howse
in Walt Whites yard today, and Walt
was having a melting of the Robbers
Of the Glen. his new society, inside 1t,
when It fell in. The way thoase rob-
bers cum hustling out was werth go
ing miles to zee
The fellers tride the ice on Bah
cocks pond this afternoon. Fatty
Believes was sent out to see if 1t
would bare. Fatty sed he knew it
wouldn't, but they maid him try. and
1t fell through. Then Steve Hardy
got mad at Fatty for busting the ice
and spelling good skating. Somehow
1t looks like Steve was unjust at Fat
ty.
AS short-IIeg Milliken, our esteem
ed truant officer. was passing the Bap-
list churtch this morning, the snow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
PAGE FROM THE WORK OF SPORTDOM =
BADGER STUDENTS ASK
FOR GERMANY SCHULTZ.
As ASSISTANT COACH

Madison. Wis. NnN. a.9.--Across the
front page OF a Madison paper ia car
ried tho line. W.. want Germany
Schultz back" Immediately after the
Chicago game. this publication broke
into the coaching problem. and since
that time has harr"d upon the return
Of h former VOL, trine as complete
solution.
Editorials in this student publica-
tion have let it bs known that the
columns of the paper will be open
for Endorsement of schultz. and that
the publication is championinE n
movement to ave the way for the re-
turn of Schultz. Athletic Director
George w. Ehler has refused To COM
ment upon the situation. but his opin-
ion is expected shortly ae a neces-
sary explanation for monster numbers
OF students. alumni. and supporters
" the Badger institution.
While Head Coach Sill Juneau has
refused to talk upon the situation,
close followers Of the situation and
friends OF h Badger mentor declare
that he wants Schultz as a co-work-
er. An unconf1rmcd M has it that
the fifteen Michigan alumni on the
Badger faculty. are prominent in sup
port Of the Schultz movement.
Just at present the captaincy OF
next years eleven contests the Schultz
movement as regards student interest,"
According to the management.
h selection will I've made next week
when the squad gathers for pictures.
The name Of Keller. right guard has
been prominently mentioned,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
Wants FOOTBALL:
DONE away WITH
Col. Townley of West Point
Says Sport Serves No
Useful Purpose.

New York. Nov. 2s.-with the
Army-Navy football game at the Polo
grounds near at hand. Col. c. r.
Townley. superintendent Of the West
Point academy. sounds a note Of alarm
in his annual report to the adjutant
general Of the army at Washington. In
which followers of football fear may
bring about the abandonment Of the
sport at West Point. Col. Townley
calls attention to the large percentage
Of injuries in football as compared to
other sports. and emphasizes the fact
that football serves no useful pur-
training in the corps" but liz. simply
an entertainment.
1t Is pointed out in the report that
Is per cent Of the injuries received by
cadets are due to football, while not
more than fifty of the 900 cadets en-
gage in this sport. Col. Townley saya
the sport has no special value as a
physical training aid to warrant ito
continuance. The discipline 1T West
Point Is very severe, and permanent
injuries to cadets may result in their
being declared unfit for active service.
According to the report Of. the medical
sixty-one cadets were injured. OF
which eleven were Of a character that
are liable to cause future trouble. In
his report Col. Townley says.
Attention is specially invited to
that part Of the following report sub.
mitted by the surgeon relating to foot
ball injuries. In considering that Is
per cent Of all injuries are due to
football during its season it should be
recalled that these come from but
forty or fifty cadets who train and
| anon 90 IN thi0 oNn~< u.1SlA ~ @kA..
injuries come from the entire corps of
over 800 cadets and are principally
caused by work in the gymnasium
such as athletics. wrestling. boxing.
ETC., and from mounted drills in cav
airy and field artillery. The game of
polo in which the first and second
classmen engage also furnishes n few
injuries.
"As injuries from football are so
frequently Of a serious and perma-
nent character 1t is a question wheth-
or this form of sport is Of suficient
value to n corps to warrant its con-
tinuance and the tremendous expend-
iture OF time and money involved. OF
h stxty-one injuries due to football
and treated at the hospital from Sept.
to Nov. 30, 1912. eleven were Of a
character that are liable to u flu.
ture troubles: six were synovitis. three
were sprains. n separation Of adhe-
sions. and n a fracture Of ibula. In
other words, 1S per cent Of the injur-
les were Of 4 serious nature. Foot
ball certainly serves no useful pur-
pose in the physical development or
training in the corps, as It is volun-
tary and attracts to its squad only the
few who are already physically strong,
active and we'll developed-.-.Its ~valve,
II any, lies mainly in the interest. en-
tertainment and excitement It affords
TO other members of the corps and
the thousands who attend it's principal
contests and are willing to contribute
toward its SUPPORT"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
ban ON JESS willard
Will Be LIFTED soon:
TO BOX CARL NORRIS

New York. Nov. 2e.-Although no
formal application. for the reinstale-
ment of Jess Willard was made by
Willard or his manager. Tom Jones.
at this weeks meeting Of the state
athletic commission. it was announc-
ed at the commission office that the
ris. scheduled for next Wednesday
night a, Madison Square Garden is
nto likely to be stopped. The case
now rests with Charles Murray. the
Buffalo promoter, at whose club Will
lard failed to box last March. thereby
drawing a suspension. Manager Billy
Gibson of the Garden A. c and Tom
Jones, Wizards manager, have been
in communication with Murray for
several days. Whatever arrangements
may be made will be satisfactory to
the commission. and at mex Tues
days meeting the suspension will be
raised II Willard appears before the
commission and agrees to box when
wanted at Buffalo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
HUNTER HURT
IN FOOTBALL GAME

Minneapolis. Nov. 2s.-Frsd R.
Hunter. former star halfback on the
University Of Minnesota football team
is at his home here suffering from
conclusion Of the brain. sustained
while playing football. Mr.. Hunter
was a member Of the all-star team,
made up of former university players
which net in a contest with another
local team on Thanksgiving day.
Hunter went In the game az quarter
back but was obliged to retire early
after receiving . blow on the hear.
John McGovern. another famous old
time Minnesota player took his place.
Little attention was paid by Hunter
to his injury and he watched the
game from the sidelines.
Returning to his home, after the
game. he was unable to remember
what had occurred and q physician
was called.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
EAST IS C[ANORINC FOR RADICAL
CHANGES IN THE FOOTBALL RULES

to a large number of the players. the
coaches OF the rnoters. The game has
been opened nv too much. There is too
much chance. too much scratch. TOO
much tiuke. There arc those. of
course. who approve of the present
game, but the writer believes them
to he in A hopeless minority as con,-
pared with the vast number of root
ers who would welcome Il looping oft
nf some of the experimental fluff
hitched on by the rules committee
in the last few Yeats. We want a
ane where the class will run true
10 form and where selling platers
canno by trick. luck or subterfuge
outfoot the thnroughbreds, The east
is right in its opposition to the code
as it stands and it Is to hr hoped
that action will be taken to put foot
ball back where it belongs: a. college
and university game in which the
best team will win hy merit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29

The opinion 10 rapidly gaining
ground that the Carlisle Indians not
only have the best football team in
the country. but that in Glenn Warner
they have the best coach. Warmers
task is harder than hat confronting
the coaches at any of the big colleges
throughout the country. Where the
latter have material in vast auanti-
ties. Warner is limited in his raw and
finished product. Then, too. where
coaches like Yost Of Michigan. Stage
of Chicago and Haughton Of Harvard
have the idolatrous worship Of the
Youngsters whom they teach, Warner
has TO worm his way into the hearts
Of the taciturn sons Of the forest.
Warner was in his day a football
man Of no mean ability. He played
at quarter on the Cornell team a dox-
en- years ago, and he 10 still one of
the heroes Of the Ithacan past. He
played on the only Cornell team that
has ever beaten the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Finishing at Cornell. Warner went
as coach at Carlisle. He il a genius.
Had he not been he never could have
whipped the redskins into the shape
that he has. Pretty soon after his
arrival at Carlisle the Indians began
to win victories and they have kept
1t up ever since.
Warner finds himself every year
with barely enough material to recruit
a scrub eleven to practice against the
varsity. Yet no maj has developed
more stars thar has he in the past
dozen Years. No coach has placed on
the gridiron such consistently strong
teams, year after year as have repre-
scented the red man since Warner be.
gan coaching al Carlisle.
See the problem Warner faced this
year. Thorpe was gone. Arcasa, not
a whit behind Thorpe as a splendid
backfield man. refused to play. Vince.
lock, a great guard. ana Bergie, an
end Of considerable ability, both were
out Of the game.
1t was enough to discourage any
coach other than Warner. He took
Guyon and Calac, both Of whom had
been tackles on the 1912 team, ana
developed them into backs. Guyon
has been one Of the sensations Of the
year. Calac's mighty rushes and hi.
terrific plunges brought the powerful
Dartmouth eleven to grief. Warmers
team this year has been the terror OF
everything 1t has met.
Competent critics how watched the
Indians play Penn say that they were
really about two or three touchdown,
better on the merits Of the work. Tina,
which. by comparative scores, i.
stronger than Harvard. seems conclu.
sive evidence that the odds would ia.
vor the Indians to win from any elev.
en- against which they might be pitted
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
Phil Wigglesworth Appeared Wearing

Phil Wigglesvorth Appeared Wearing
Gloves.
slid OF the roof and knocked his hat
off and nearberriedhim. EVERY
boldly was very sorry-sorry 1t did
ent do moar to him.
Phil Wigglesworth appeared wear
ing gulvs insted Of mittens this after
noon. The dood!
Lilac Grimes says IL Bull Hickey
doant stop putting snow down. her
neck EVERY time they meet she wont
let him be her bow. Bull says he only
dun it to show his affection.
Everybody envies the johnson
twins. Thare mother sows thare
finannuls onto them at the first snow
fly, and that's, the way they 60
through the winter, she not believing
bathing is good four children in the
cowld wether.. Fatty Believes is go
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
WHITE GOES
TO WESTERN N

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Harry Grab
biner, secretary Of the Chicago club
Of the American Baseball league. 40
tilted Doc White Of the White sox
that he had been released to tho Ven
ice. CAL. club. White made provision
al arrangements several weeks ago to
Join the Venice club II he could get
his release from the American league.
White It is understood. is tn srsn,i
the 1914 season as a player and az
sumo charge Of the club as
In 1915.
White has played in the American
league since 1902. $500
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
ROBINSON WILL USE
]. M'GRAW'S E

New York. Nov. es.-Wilbert Rob.
inson. new manager Of the Brook
lyn Dodgers. il going to bring up his
team a la John J. McGraw next year.
Bobby also expects to finish in the
first division. Having been McGraw's
chief assistant. Robinson knows the
little Napoleon's ways and intends to
follow them.
II am going to train the men Just
as McGraw does.' said Robinson. II
am going to use NcGraw's tactics en-
tirely. as I believeii ha is the best man
in the business Tor" bringing clubs
north from the training camps in
good condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
H U ESTATE
VALUE AT $3.50, 499

New York. Nov. ee.-Petition for
probate Of the will of John Tomlinson
baseball club of the National league,
who died November &c, 1912. was
filed here, showing an estate of $780,
4S9 with no realty in this state.
Stock in a clothing company Of In
dianapolis valued at $4,000 is left in
trust. the income to be divided by the
widow. two daughters and a sister
in-law.
Stock in the National Exhibition
Company Of New Jersey. valued at
~$e43,S49, is left in trust. the income
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
FANS
STAND BY TINKER

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. es.-cfncin-
natl fans are not satisfied with the re-
moval Of Joe Tinker as manager of
the Cincinnati Reds. and have start
cd a petition in which they protest
against the action of the board of d.
rectors of the Cincinnati club IL de-
posing Tinker.
The petition was started by J. l..
Logan. an employe Of a railroad, and
in less than a half hour fifty fans had
signed 1t. They believe the action of
the board in this FAST and others is
the a Cincinnati has not a win
ming team. and that they propose
withdrawing their support of the
Reds unless Tinker is reappointed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
HAWKEYES ASK
HAWLEY TO RETURN

Iowa City. Iowa, Nov. ca.-coach
Jesse B. Hawley. who led the Iowa
football eleven higher than any
Hawkeye eleven. has been guided in
twelve years hitherto. left Iowa City
yesterday for Chicago. where he will
re-enter a bond-dealing Office. He
made the trip in his automobile.
Hawley will return to Iowa City IN
1914 as a reelected coach, if he de-
sires. although he is still i'll doubt as
to his future. The university students
and alumni M Iowa City people pre-
sentsd him with q gold watch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
PRESIDENT LYNCH
CALLS LEAGUE MEET

New York. Nov. 2s.-President
Lynch of the National League Of Pro
fessional Baseball clubs sent notices
to all presidents Of league clubs that
the annual meeting of the league
would be held in this city on Tuesday
December 3 at 2 o'clock p. m. A
meeting of the board Of directors will
be convened at noon or the nme day
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
WAUSAU CLUB MUST
PAY MANAGER MORE

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 2s.-rhe
National Baseball commission today
upheld the National board in the case
Of the Wausau club Of the Wisconsin :
Illinois league against Player-man-
ager Malloy. formerly Of that club.
The National board decided that the
club owed Malloy $3.50 according t.
his contract and the National com :
mission held this contract to be bind
ing and upheld this decision.
A crank usually thinks others are
narrow-minded.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
ATHLETE GOES 10 CHINA.
Hunter Of Illinois, Relay st.r. Coin,

Hunter Of Illinois. Relay Star. Going
e. Pekin on y. NJ. O! A. Nfission.
Champaign. ILL.,. Nov. 29.-James
Hunter, member Of the relay team of
the University Of Illinois which won
the national championship at Phila-
delphta and esta blished a new collegi-.
ate record at st. Louis, will try to
teach his k to the Chinese.
ne announced today he win leave
become director Of athletics at the y.
NJ, C.. A. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
24o cADD1Es EARN $4,000.
Boys Who Work on Waukeean links
Have Good Year.

Waukegan, ILL.,. Nov. 2s.-Durine
the season just closed the caddie boys
at Exmoor Golf club at Highland
park. about two hundred AMI forty
in number. averaging from 10 to ii
years of age. earned in wages and
prize money more than 81. 900. This
was an average of nearly SOS for bach
boy. There are 400 members at Elk
moor. As many az $40 caddies have
been employed in one day. During
of caidies employed each day was
ninety. and the average wage was
$1.05.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
LAKE. BOAT ASHORE

Alpena. Mich. Nov. 29.--It vs..
learned here today that the steamer
Hazard. owned by s. c. McLouth ~
Marine City. and loaded with Cement
y aground off Rockport in Laka
oauf cement = n 1s said hat 5000 barrels
thrown overheard before the ve.."i
can be released. Vessel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29

ing to sou Boil Haines's on ana Boil
SOW Fatty's. and see what thare mu-
theirs say. Fatty says probly what'll
happen will be his muther will maik
him get in the tub just the saim, may
be fiannuls and awl. she having
thoase silly old fashioned idees abowt
things.
Band Of Hoap meeting at the Pres
oyteerian churtch tonite, and every
Teller must go and sine a pledge
neever to smoak or drink Intoxicating
likkers. The badges are fine and they
give a crate picknick. EVERY spring.
Awlso Ice creme tonite, SO a large at
tendance is e~ckspeckted.
Tub mite tonite. Bet it will be aw.
full cowld!
When a mans hands are tied he
figures a thousand ways to make
OR.A> Aev 49,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29

Unless he tackles vodville. a vo,,nr
man can know all the late 6ancas
without providing much Of a meal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-29
Bsttssn. Jsanny Evsss

Iep. George 6talings Neft) and Frank Chance. Bottom. Jhnny ENuu
Getty and Joe Birmingham.
The baseball season Of 1914 will see al Of last seasons new man
s IT,. ~ s9 sssspaea asos nnkss d Tie Csnsdnnad Reds. again IN
q ts Maps, EverE a the Cub, 0a1es e New Yuk and staiinsss e
te 0ogeoo Rav 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-04-29
GEN. WALKER URGES VETERANS
ATTEND GETTYSBURG REUNION

Let us go there-and standing on
the field of Gettysburg, almost upon
the boundary line between the Sec
lions, where, the clash of strife reached
its fatal climax, with every hillside
just bursting with the glorious mem
cries of the supreme gallantry and
superb devotion of the men in gray
and the men in blue, let us consecrate
that spot in the noble words inscribed
by Pennsylvania on her monument tC
her sons who fought at Vicksburg;
Here Brothers fought for their prin
ciples here Heroes died for theil
Country and a united people will for
ever cherish the precious legacy Of
their noble manhood"