davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-28
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT


NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
In the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Ida
no, in and for the County OF Bins-
ham. ~
The Salt Lake Hardware Co.
~ corporation
Plaintiff
c. w. Holland,
gy Defendant.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 14th day of November, A. d.
1913, an attachment issued out Of
the above-named Court in the above
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-28

entitled action against the property
of said defendant for the sum OF
Five Hundred Fifty-ons and 19-10O
Dollars.
In witness whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal this 14th day of Nov, A. d.
1918.
(Seal) J. I. CARRUTH,
HansbrouSh a Gagon, Clerk.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, JESSIE LLOYD,
Address Deputy.
Blackfoot, Idaho. 23-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-28
NOTICE OF sHERIFFS SALE
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co.
Plaintiff,

Plalntln,
N. T. Olsen,
Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that,
by virtue of an execution issued
out of the district court of the 9Th
Judicial District. County Of Bingham,
State of Idaho, wherein The Consoli-
dated Wagon & Machine Company,
plaintiff, and N. T. Olsen, defendant,
upon judgement rendered this 18th
day of March, 1909, for the sum Of
One Hundred twenty-five and r.
100 Dollars, besides costs and inter-
est, have this day levied upon all the
right. title, claim and interest of said
defendant, N. T. Olsen, of, in and to
the following described real estate,
to-wit: ...-
Commencing at point 1882 feet
west of the Southeast Corner of the
southwest quarter of section twenty
five (25), township one (1) south.
of range thirty-six (36), east of Boz
Sc Meridian, thence west 1903 feet,
to the southwest corner of said sec
ton; thence north on the west line
of said section, 1884 feet, thence
north II degrees, east 1874 feet,
thence south 81 degrees, east 200
feet; thence north SO degrees, east
39S feet; thence north eighty de-
grees 45 minutes, east 344 feet;
thence north 81 degrees, east ia
feet; thence north 83 degrees 80
minutes, east $40 feet; thence north
SO degrees, east 528 feet; thence
north 80 degrees 80 minutes, east $50
feet; thence north 83 degrees, east
800 feet; thence due south ~ feet;
thence south "a degrees, west 575
feet; thence southwesterly Ala feet to
point on the railroad right-of-way
297 feet, southwesterly from the
point where the west line of said
right-of-way crosses the east line OF
said southwest quarter of said section
twenty-five (25), thence Southwestern
ly along the west line of the right-of-
way, 1910 feet, to the place of begin
ming. containing 65 acres, more or
less.
Public notice is hereby given that
I will, on Monday. the 23rd day OF
December, A. D. 1913, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. of said day, in front Of the
Court House door of the County OF
Bingham, sell at public auction, all
the right, title, claim and interest Of
said defendant, N. T. Olsen, OF, In
and to the above described property
or SO much thereof as may be neces.
lsary to raise sufficient money to sat
isfy said judgment, with interests and
costs, etc., 10 the highest and best
bidder.
Dated this 30th day of October
1918.
W. r. JONES, Sheriff,
24-4a> F. 8. FAcKRELL, Deput!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-28
Gard of Thanks,

desire to thank all the kind
friends and neighbors who aided me-
with their love and sympathy and
services during the illness and at the
loss of my husband, and in the great
loneliness that has followed.
Gratefully,
MRS. LILLE JOHNSONA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Isolated TRACT

II Public Land Sale
of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
November Is. 1913. '~''
Notice is hereby given that. as d.
Deeted by the Commissioner of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-28
NOTICE TO APPLE GROWERS

Box liners for sale at the Repub-
liean office. No delay, goods a.
ways ready, can DO sent by parcels
post, Atty cents per lee prepaid. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-28
NOTICE OF FIRST HEARING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
i States for tho Eastern Division,
District of Idaho.
In the matter
of
w. H. Clayton
and C. H. Clayton,
Bankrupts.
I To the creditors of w. III. Clayton
and c. H. Clayton, partnership. OF
Blackfoot, in the County Of Bingham
and District aforesaid: q r.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
18th day of November, 1918, the said
w. H. Clayton and c. H. Clayton,
partnership, was duly adjudicated
bankrupt and that the first meeting
of their creditors will be held at Ida
no Falls, at the office of the under
signed, on the 9Th day Of December,
1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint
trustee and examine the bankrupt.
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing. ,s. ".-s
Dated at Idaho Falls, Idaho, No
vember IL, 1913. ts e.
JAMES 8. BYERS,"
22-4 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-11-28

Mrs. r. G. Smith went to EphraiM,
Utah, the first Of the week to visit
with her relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
English to Attack
In Three Sports
BY Hal Sheridan

written for the United Press
New York, Dec. 18.-Up boys and
at 'em will be the cry for next year
as we are facing one of the most de-
termined English invasions in sport
ing history. In fact, Uncle Sam is 70
be attacked from three different quar-
ters by the Britishers and if he comes
through without having his coat tails
at least somewhat frayed it will be
time to stick another national holiday
on the calendar. We are to be at
tackled by land and sea, afoot and
horseback. The challenge recently sent
over by the Burlingame poloists for
another tussel for the international
cup made it certain that our esteemed
uncle during the coming summer
months is to be one of the busiest lit
tie defenders that ever defended. In
addition to the polo cup, which must
be nursed over another assault, there
is the Dwight F. Davis tennis trophy
and the Americas cup to keep under
lock and key.
England has high hopes of taking
the polo cup back where the crack
four headed by Foxhall Keene found
it many years ago. Sir Thomas Lip
ton is building challenger which he
SAYS will "startle the world" AS fo1
tennis, those Englishmen are think.
ing of drafting Wilding and few
other crack Australian PLAYERS to SEND
after the Davis cup, which was wor
by Maurice Mclaughlin and his asso-
ciates last summer.
It's deep laid plot. 1t isn't clubby
to be hammering away at SO many
points at once. At least plans may be
laid along that line for an alibi shoult
there be slip anywhere. The Eng.
lish learned much during the year OF
1913 as to American methods in sport;
and they may be expected to profit by
what they saw. As for polo, the Mead
owbrook four may have to get up ans
dust some if they repel the attack
The English We're picked to win this
wear and might have turned the trici
had not Harry Whitney's aggregation
fairly tore up all the turf at Meadow
brook in carrying fight to the cracks
from the other side. The Britishers
were not accustomed to having the
game taken so seriously, but wher
they found it had to be done they die
a fair little job of ripping up consid
erable sod themselves.
Whitney has announced his retire
ment from the game, so that the
American four will have new leader
next year. 1t might fall to the vet
eran Foxhalle to go to the front again
but Whitney said he believed some Of
the Younger men should be given 3
chance and if the ideas of the retiring
leader are followed Keene is more OIL
less let out.
The English are going at this polt
business in dead earnest this trip. The
ponies and candidates for the team
are to be sent to Spain for theil
training. The weather isn't to be Civ
en- a chance to interfere and under
the skies of the south j. Bulls mer
will keep in mind the charging Monte
Waterbury and work up counter at
tack.
There are likely to be severa
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

changes in the English team, just as
the American lineup is to be switched.
So long as Maurice Mclaughlin is
able to shoot 'em over the net there
will not be any need of great concern
as to tennis. Norris Williams proved
to be almost as good as the California
comet and with other stars rapidly
rising the chances appear good for a
successful defense Of the Davis tro-
ply. Harold Hackett, the third MEM
ber of the American team which lift
ed the cup, stands a good chance OF
being supplanted in next years tour
naments. The English quickly discov-
cred that Hackett was the weak MEM
Der of the American team and fired
as many shots as they could in his
direction. But for the wonderful work
of Mclaughlin the cup would probably
have remained on the other side, and
the Americans would have been glori-
ously drubbed in the double.
There is as much jockeying in the
reports coming from the erectors OF
the two boats which will meet in the
international race for the Americas
cup as there will be in the race proper.
Early reports indicate that the de-
fender and challenger will differ wide
ly in design. Sir Thomas Upton is
going to make his stab at the cup a
real Upper, and the English builders
are giving the impression that they
have something Gin the hole" to. spring
when the time comes. Naturally fig
ures as to the measurements of the
hulls will be kept secret until too late
for the other fellow to make switch.
The Shamrock Nv is expected to
have an unusually large sail spread
Reports have it that her keel recently
cast weighs eighty tons. The Sham
rock III had ninety tons in her keel
and was a ninety-footer. The Sham
rock Nv is to be only about seventy
five feet on the water line, so that
with the great weight in the keel she
may be expected to have several acres
of sail in comparison with her size.
Sir Tom is evidently after driving
power The defender being built by
the Herreshoffs will have a keel
weighing about fifty-two tons, it is
understood. This leads to the belief
that Herreshoff is going to produce
a new seventy-footer A new crea-
ton will be centerboard, giving the
defender eight feet additional draught
for windward work.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
THE ROSARY"

Those who complain about the de-
cadance of the drama can offer no
sound criticism of "The Rosary" which
was the sensation of the popular pric-
ed houses last season. 1t is not rel
igious drama of the heavy sort, lack
ing in entertaining qualities. On the
contrary, it is delightful story of ev-
eryday life, in which the plot hinges
upon the misery which creeps into a
household through circumstances
which lead to suspicion and jealousy,
and of a part which priest, Rev.
Brian Kelly, plays in bringing about
a correct understanding. A rosary of
pearls figures in the unfolding of the
plot, and it is final happy denoue-
ment.
The play is handsomely staged by
the producers, Rowland and Clifford
and is enacted by a powerful acting
cast consisting of Clarence A. Sterl-
ing. Jean Wardley, Thornton, Baston,
S. M. Andrews, L. Andrew Castle, Neo-
la Newton, Rose. Adair. c. H. Starr,
Rey Frazier, F. C. Steele, and others
"The Rosary" is play which every
lover of clean and entertaining stage
productions should see. Six compan-
les, all equally formed as to strength
of cast, are touring the country again
this season, repeating the tremendous
hit that this play made everywhere
last year, 1t will be seen at the Holt
Opera House, on Thursday night, Dec
18.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
"a Girl of the Underworld"

A Girl of the UNDERWORLD is the
striking title of the latest play in the
dramatic field. 1t has proved an un-
usually profitable play and will be pre-
sented at the Opera House, Friday
December 10th. It is described as a
four-act comedy dealing with New
York life in its various phases. Man
ager Sawyer says the company pre-
senting it is one of unusual excell-
ance and it will be staged with all the
necessary scenery and properties for
a first class production.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
By Lady Cook (nee Tennessee Claflin)

(Written for the United Press)
I New York, Dec. 18.-There should
be a complete confidence between
mothers and daughters and fathers
and sons. The trust of child is at
/ first natural and implicit, but it is
quickly forfeited by deceit. Parents
usually lose their children's trust by
being the first to deceive. They prac-
tice upon their infantile simplicity,
and both subsequently suffer for the
/ fraud. 1t is the nature of confidence
that, when once gone, it seldom re-
turns. At time when child's imag
ination is so strong that it cannot dis
criminate between fact and fiction, and
is at the same time thirsting for
knowledge, everything should be pre-
sented to it truthfully. Fairy tales,
unless clearly explained to be made
up," should never be told. The fool
cries of Santa Claus should be avoid
ed, unless the child can be made clear
ly to understand Santa Claus as an
allegorical parsonage.
And when the little one, wondering
whence do children come, asks, "Moth-
err, who made me? Where did l come
from? ?" the usual pious answer is a
silly falsehood about gooseberry
bush or the pious subterfuge, God
made you, my dear" One might as
well tell a child after it has eaten
too much that God gave it indigestion.
Would it not be wiser and better for
the mother to say at once:
"My darling, you came from your
father and mother. We made you
from our own bodies, so that you are
part of US. You grew as the seed
grows within the figs and for many
weary months l carried you beneath
my heart, where you were fashioned
and remained until you were fit to be
born. Then / brought you into the
world with much pain, and so l am
called your mother, because the word
mother means labor and you cost me
much"
A little later, when the child could
understand more and more the real
meaning of this answer, would not its
heart be drawn nearer to the parent? :?
Would not this answer, when under
stood better, prevent the child from
later learning the real truth of its
birth from bad companions on the
street corner or in the school cloak
way to be kept a guilty secret from
its parents? The child mind would
argue, as it does most logically, that
the mother or the father had to put
it off with foolish explanation, and
that therefore the real truth was bad.
If you hide these things from your
children they will hide similar things
from you, for it must be the parents
who first approach such subjects. But
if you discuss with the child frankly
and in terms in keeping with its age
and understanding the child in turn
will make a confidant of you.
Of course it must depend upon the
child how these true explanations are
made, just as it must depend upon the
child when it will be put into the
nursery alone to sleep or at what age
it will be permitted to go to school.
1t is up to the parent to study the
child and decide the proper time and
the proper method for the detailed
lessons.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS CENTRIC
Lady Cook Pleads
Truth to Children
TELL CHILDREN THE TRUTH
PLEADS TITLED EUGENIS1

The trust of a child is at first
natural and implicit.
Parents lose this trust by being
the first to deceive.
The pious answer, God made
you," to the usual question, Moth
er, who made me-" is pious sub
terfuge.
One might as well say, when the
child has eaten too much, God
gave you indigestion"
The truth, told so the child could
understand, would draw the child
close to the parent in affection
and understanding and trust.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18
We Have What We Advertise

We do not advertise the only fresh
tires in the valley unless we have
them. We do not misrepresent our
goods to our customers. We do guar
antee, however, that we have the
freshest and most complete line of
tires in the valley. Roy Norman &
Co., Phone Main 91.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

Berkshires of the choicest breeding.
/ have fine lot of fall pigs of both
sexes, also 6 lusty boars ready for
service and a few bred gifts. Write
for prices, they will surprise you. F.
L. Hall, Perris, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

Come and see our line of useful
Christmas presents now on display.
Valley Hardware Co., north side of
Main street, Geo. Watkins, proprietor.
ADV. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-18

Wood for sale. Ed Royce, Phone
l23W. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS


w. H. Meier couldn't cash check,
so asked South Clark street station
officials for place, to sleep.
Gee! He was running an awful
chance. Supposin' they had given
him a CELL Whew!
. But, as it was, the station officials
took up a collection. And, believe us,
anyone who has been in the South
Clark street station can appreciate
what a human act that was.
1t is rumored that "Hot Stove"
Jimmy Quinn and John F. O'Malley
are going to join forces on the North
Side. After which we may expect to
see Roger Sullivan and Hearst room
ing together
BY the way, have you noticed any,
thing of the "dissension in the ranks
of the Chicago Federation of Labor
yarn manufactured by the trust
newspapers?
: After that bull the labor editor of
the Chicago Examiner should take up
blowing soap bubbles as an occupa-
ton. ....
w. C. T. U. says slit skirts are the
reason Why Men Go Wrong.
Oh, tango! We should dip and get
a housemaid's knee.
Spokane county auditor has issued
10000 marriage licenses in ten years
and never saw a kiss exchanged by
the contracting parties. Aw, we
know why. He just wasn't lookin',
that's all.
The estate of John Jacob Aston will
save $4,000 owing to the interpreta-
ton of the inheritance tax law by
New York surrogate. Every little bit
helps Astors.
New Guinea cannibaIs have no
fear of ptomaine. They're recently
eaten four scientists, it is reported.
An odorIess onion has been grown
at st. Gainesville, o. It's a Gloss be-
- 10 o-1 - co1Ior,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

were deaf and blind, but they couln
hoIer. Not q peep, however, be1
cause John knew how to manage
bees.
Maybe they'll bar Mrs. Pankhurst1
but they let in the keeper Of the bigI
gest gambling he'll on earth, without
whimper.
Mrs. Jennes Miller of Philadelphia
advises community kitchens with one
chef to cook for entire neighbo rhood.
Heaven help the chef when dinner is
late.
Wouldn't it be pleasant to wake up
some morning and find newspaper
without the Thaw name in it.
Now it's Mrs. copeley who jumps
into the Imeight. She thanks all the
worshippers of the God of Mammon
for their letters of sympathy to her
She's welcomed
And all the letters Aare saturated
throughout with adherence of the
vindictive methods adopted by New
York officials in an effort to consigu
a fellow man to doom far worse
than death itself"
Funny, but the Thaw family spent
enough money in their effort to have
Harry sent to the doom far worse
than death ITSELF when they were
trying to keep him from the electric
chair.
Also Mrs. CopIey Thaw wishes to
thank the public for these ELUSIVE
God of Mammon letters, but begs to
be relieved of the necessity of doing
so in the future.
Isn't that slap on the wrist? It's
so annoying to plutocrat to have to
acknowledge letters from the COM
mon horde, even when. they are let
tiers OF sympathy So please cut it
out, dear ladies of hysteria, and gen.
tlemen, ditto.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

Clean hair brushes with soda dis
solved in water. Don't try by fire OF
sun but stand them on the handle in
the shade. @
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-08-23
ORDINANCE No. SS.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
PLUMBING WITHIN THE EORPOR-
TIE LIMITS OF THE TOW \ OF
NOGALES, AND PROVIDING A
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION
HEREOF.
Be it Ordained By the Town Council
of the Town of Nogales.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-08-23

CONTINUED on second page.) }
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-08-23

lead or brass. except in case of double
floors a 4x10 trap must be used, re-
vented for crown, except as herein be-
fore provided, with lead pipe not less
in diam eter than waste and be pro-
vided with 4-inch trap screw clean out
located where it will be accessible All
connections shall not be less than
inches in diameter
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-08-23

All bath tubs must be provided with
not less than 4xS drum trap of either
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01

children survive him. He Cams ~
Brown County ~ yesrs ago and took
up homestesd 10 the Town Of Homs
where he lived and followed ~
occupation OF farming until he came u
New Ulm l3 years ago. At the time
OF his death, he was an honorary
member of the ST. Joseph Society.
Funeral services we're held q tho
Catholic Church early Monday mora
In. and the remains we're taken 70.
Wanda where his children reside, sud
were there Inferred in Willow Lake,
Cemetery on Tuesday. 5
Albert Wendlsnd who was operated
apon for cancer OF the stomach about.
three weeks ago died at the hospital.
Sunday afternoon. he was buried
from Buenger's undertaking rooms
Tuesday morning. Very little il
known Of the deceased. He was.
about 63 years old and
had lived in New Jlm for the past 3
years, staying part of the time as
Richard Gebhxrt's and the balance at
The Home for the Aged.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
An EARLY Easter.

Easter Sunday in 1918 falls on
March 23rd. This is q date earlier
than Easter has occurred since 1900,
or than it will occur again at least
before 1925 and perhaps for many
years later than that. March 23rd is
toe earliest Easter can possibly come
10 any year. The day is regulated by
the zodiac. Days and nights are
equal On the 2lst of March and the
first Sunday after the first full moon,
after the days and nights are equal is
always Easter. The moon is full the
next day after the days and nights are
equal next March and the next day
sfter the full moon 10 Sunday and
must be Easter. This makes Easter
March 23rd.
Tho dates of sll other movable
lessts depend on that of Eater and
thus they come very early In the year
% compared with other years. Lent
will commence with Ash Wednesday
which will be February 5th. There
,sve been and will again be years
when Easter was and will be nearly
hirty day later than in 1913.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-01
Pleasing Recital by Gifted mu.
sician. ..-

Miss Maud Hagberg gave piano
recital Sunday evening in the Social
Hall at Turner Theatre which vas q
most delightful affair. The room was
filled with an audience of her friends
who have known Miss Hsgberg since
childhood and who have watched her
progress in music with pride and
pleasure.
The EVENINGS program was made
up OF several piano numbers by Miss
Hagbere supplemented by vocal num-
bers by Mrs. Irms Monson and Miss
Lucille Hubbard and recitattons by
Miss Lillian Behnke and Rosebud
EoRel. Miss H .gberg's program con.
sisted of the following selections:
l. Group Of Schumsn's Fsutssie
Stuecker .. "Whims", b.
"Evening', c. "ln the Night".
2 Rondo by Chopin
"Nschfalter Waltz - Strauss.
Arranged by Tausie. Z.
5. Prelude and Fugue Bach,
Arranged by Liszt.
Mrs. Monson's selection was an
Irish Lullaby and Miss Hubbard sang
two songs from WiIfrid Sandersou's
"Nocturne Cycle'. The tertain.
ment proved rare treat for music
lovers.
Miss HagberR who has spent nearly
two years and half in Berlin pur-
suing the study of music returned to
her home in Anne Arbor, Mich. the
latter part of September and is now
spending the Holidays visiting with
her grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Wagner
and other relatives. She will leave
for home Thursday of this week.