davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
4-34b o,
NOTICE EOR PUBLICAIlON,-

(Publlsher.) Department OF the IN
terror, U. s. Land Office at sSi'
Lake City. Utah. May II. 1913. NO
tice is hereby given that samue'
n. Alger, Jr.. OF Elmo. Utah VINO,
on June 3. 1903. made Desert Lahu
Entry No. O35s1. for Ma Me- sec
20. Twp. 16 South, Range 10 Eas',
Salt Lake meridian. has filed notlcs .
OF Intention to make final desSr t
land proof. TO establish claim TO the
land above described. before tne
clerk OF the district court, at Casue
Dale. Utah. on the 22d day OF July
1913. Claimant names as wltho ,N.,
George Il. OViatt, George II. oVia''
Christen Hanson and Del Roy La,
son. all OF Elmo. Utah. d. ~ ~
THOMPSON, Register.
FIRST pub. June 8; last July S-iS'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
ro WATER USERS

n. 10 WATER USERS
ouineer's Office, Salt Lake
1Inh. May %, 1913.-Notice
given that Nephi o. Per-
hose postoffice address Is
.|se. Utah, has made applica-
accordance with the require
os the Complied Laws OF
moi. as amended by the SEES
Ia of Utah, 1909 and 1911,
x opriate seven and cne-half
<nbic feet OF water per sec
/. I'M Dugout Creek and Pace
{ Carbon county, Utah. -Four
4 feet Of said water will be
81. from Dugout Creek at a
|hich lies forty-two feet east
La feet north of the north
.orner of Sec. 10, Twp. IA
Range ~ East, Salt Lake
IA meridian. The remainder
.4 water will be diverted from
nook at a point which lies
- east and 1850 feet north
/. horth quarter corner Of said
I1 The water diverted from
..I Creek will be conveyed by
i pf a ditch for a distance Of
.pi The water diverted from
brook will be conveyed by
4. of a ditch for a distance of
- where Il will commingle
- water diverted from Dug
r-,ek The commingled water
In be conveyed by means OF
Mches aggregating 1900 Fee
N where Il will be used fron
(. Ia 10 september both, inclu
"A each year, 20 irrigate 12S'
/. a land embraced in Secs. 10
"a 22. Twp. IA South, Range Il
4 ealt Lake base and meridian
. <iition to tho quantity OF wa
hove specified. the appllcan
- to appropriate five hundre
All acre-feet OF water which vii
I'terted ut the points above dc
IA and conveyed to three reset
/. Embraced in Secs. 10 and IL
La south. Range IL East, Sal
4 base and meridian, where
No stored during the perio
|. January 1st to December 3ls
1<lye. OF each year. The cent'
II, impounding dams are desert
In follows: East Reservoir
a feet north OF the southeaI
~ OF tho southwest quarter
LID; West Reservoir, 34S3 &c
IN and eco feet west OF q
<heaat corner OF the southwe
nor OF Sec. 10: and South Re
o,r 363 feet south and 500 70
n OF the south quarter corner
|. 10; all in Twp. II sout
10 IL East. Salt Lake base nj
r|dian. The water 80 stored W
teleased from April iBt TO Sc
,bcr 3Oth. inclusive, OF ca
i. and used In connection wi
neven and one-half cubic Il
~ater per second TO irrigate I
I'd of land herein described. III
IL designated In {
10 engineers office as No. 5O'
protests against the granting
ID application. stating tho reasc
usefor. must be made By Mfida
duplicate and filed I'm this off
Mn thirty (30) days after
nplotlon OF the publication
y notice. W. ID. BEERS, 81
|flncer. 49,
Date OF first pub. May 20, 10
- .ntnuiefion of Dub. June
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
FOLLOW THE CROWD.

Follow the crowd TO Ballingers
chill parlor. Good eats.--Adyt'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-06-26
no WATER UsERs.-

WOIlIE w NhAbh
s|ate Engineers office. Salt Lake
DIN. Utah. May rs. i0l3.-Notlee
4. hereby given that John II. Hig-
1lnson. whose postofflco address j.
Ihnnyslde, Utah. has made appllca-
4on i'm accordance with the require
mint OF the Compiled Laws OF
MN. 1907, as amended by the ses-
Ion Laws OF Utah. 1903 and 1911,
u appropriate two CD cubic teot
81 water per second from busout
Creok and Pace Creek, Carbon eouh
N Utah. One cubic foot per second
a snld winter will DO diverted from
Inpout Creek az a point when llea
brty-two feet east and 1864 tee'
north OF the north quarter corner o
IA. 10, Twp. IA South, Range
Moi. salt Lake base and meridian
1he balance OF said water VIII p'
Inverted from Pace Creek AT
tolnt which lies $50 feet east ah'
125O feet north OF the north quar-
r'fer corner OF said Sec. 10. The wa
tfer 40 diverted will be conveyed b.
,neans of two ditches aggregatlhl
7S2 feet IN length and there use
ffom April LIST TO october Slbt' ia
tiuslye. of each year, to irriga'
Go acres OF land embraced IN 81 Sc, 7,
10. Twp. Il South. Range ~ Eas'
salt Lake base and meridian a
much OF said water as may be nee
sssary Will be used during the 81
tire year for culinary purposes tn
Application Is designated In "a
state engineers office as NO. oOS'
An protests against the granting
bald application. stating the reason reason
therefor, must be made by aihaaN
Ia duplicate and filed In this oill'
within thirty (3O) days after u
completion OF the publication
this notice. W. ID. BEERS sta
Engineer. IN,
Date OF first pub. June b, ~
date OF completion OF pub july
1913.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Why Grain Bags Are High.

F.. p. Lind of the Interior Warehouse
Co., came up from Lewiston the last of
the week to check up the local house
and look after the interests of his com
pany in this section. In speaking OF
the advanced price in grain bags, he
stated that it was not due to any com
bine in this country but on account of
the fact that the manufacturers of bags
and growers of jute in India and the
foreign lands had formed an association
to sell their product and that this as
sociation so manipulated the supply that
high prices was the result. Heretofore
there have been numerous small manu-
facturers and growers who We're indie
pendent and jute or manufactured bags
were bought in India in an open and
competitive market but it seems that
the foreigners have adopted the Ameri-
can method of handling the business,
therefore the increased price.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
THE REAL DANGER.

Any community ought to be glad of
an opportunity to support newspaper
and we have noticed that the prosperity
OF community is reflected by its
papers. If you want to size up a town,
rs general rule, look at its papers, if
they are poorly patronized by adver-
tisers and lack the spirit of thrift, it is
a two to one shot that the town is com
posed of shiftless class of whining
dubs who are not able to pull them
selves out of the mire and adopt mod
ern methods.
Newspapers, it makes no difference
how inferior, are entitled to every en-
couragment from the community in
which they are published and this talk
about the newspapers of Idaho grating
is simply case of a cheap political
demagogue who is himself stealing the
public money or at least drawing 9
salary he does not earn, attempting te
throw dust in the peoples eyes by
jumping the poor newspapers.
In way the newspapers are to blame
for this condition; is they would ceas.
giving space to these loud-mouthet
political dubs who are greater menac,
to the country than an epidemic o.
smallpox and tell the public the trutl
about these cheap asses who hav,
simply an expansion of the spinal cort
with a tuft of hair on it for brain, an,
get in and turn down the dubs regard
less Of politics, they would be doing
public service that would carry with i
respect and consideration for a profes
sion that is now lacking.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
HAIoHT LIQUOR BILL SIGNED
But Governor Haines Points Out
Wherein of No Effect.

Governor Haines, in a message to the
legislature last week gave his approval
to the Haight liquor law, but pointed
out what.he believed to be errors in the
statute as follows:
81 have the honor to inform you
that ] have this day approved senate
bill No. 20, by Senator Haight. This
approval is somewhat reluctantly given
because of the following considerations
to which l briefly call your attentions:
1t seems to be provided in section
OF said act that where the affidavit
requires to be made prior to the pur-
chase of alcohol for medical or scien-
tlfic purposes is made within the
limit of any municipal corporation it
must be made before the clerk Of such
corporation where the alcohol it to be
used. 1t also provides that where the
alcohol is purchased outside of mu-
niclpal corporation this affidavit re-
quired must be subscribed and sworn to
before justice of the peace in the
precinct where the alcohol is sold. The
provisions of this act would make il
impossible for person residing outside
OF municipal corporation to purchase
alcohol for mechanical or scientific pur
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Place the Ban on Raging.

The ban has been placed on the tur-
key trot, the bunny buggy, grizzly bear
and all other Raging and sensual
dances by the local X. P. lodge and
hereafter dances given by that society
or the Pythian Sisters will be free from
this sort of rhythmical movements. The
action was taken at the regular meeting
of the X. P. lodge, held Tuesday even
ing and the opposition to Raging was
decided and emphatic, in fact the lodge
went so far in its opposition to extend
commendatory endorsement to Mr.. Full
Ter for his opposition to this class of
dancing as exemplified at a recent
dancing party.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
POLITICAL ASSASSINATION RAM.
PANT IN MEXICO.

Tacitus said of Roman conquerors: /:
''They make solitude and call it
peace.
The world wonders whether sim
liar sentiment inspires the present
masters of Mexico. 1t asks: "Are
they savagesi"
No atrocity since the murder of the
boy-king Of Servia and Queen Draga
has so shocked and sickened the civ.
ilized nations of Europe and America
as the death Of Francisco Madero, the
deposed president of the Mexican re-
public.c
The stories put forth by the author
tiles as explanations of the catastro-
phe are an insult to intelligence and
do not even tally with one another.
For one thing, President Huerta had
promised that Madero should be kept
in safety and have fair trial. For
another, MaderO knew that any at
tempt on his part to escape or on that
of his friends to rescue him would i'm.
HAcuidtcAy CObI uliu HIS llXe, anu
neither he nor they would be 80 want
ing in sagacity as to play into the
hands Of his enemies by taking such
Il course. The third count against the
official narrative is that Manuel Le-
juan, an agent Of the rebellion against
Madero, declares that his death was
" necessary. This is the world old plea
OF tyrants.
Public opinion in the United States
holds that Madero's death was a de-
liberate murder and political slaughter.
1t considers the affair a crime against
humanity. 1t resents the disregard for
the sentiment of a friendly nation that
has been shown by the Huerta admin
istration. The American government
requested that particular consideration
be shown to Madero, and this was
promised, but the promise has not been
kept. The killing of the deposed presi-
dent is poor return for the Mexicans
to make to u nation that has done them
great service in standing again be-
tween them and European interfer-
ence. 1t was America in 1865 that
saved Mexico from Napoleon III and
Maximilian.-Review.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Death of Mrs. Adams.

Mrs. Blake Adams, who has been i'll
for some time with tubercular trouble,
passed away at the Adams home, near
Tharp, Sunday evening after linger-
ing illness. The deceased was most
lovable Christian lady and her untimely
death is a sad blow to sorrowlng nus
band and family. The funeral was
held Tuesday at Denver, the Rev. Fred
Thompson of the Baptist church, OF
which denomination the deceased was
member, preaching the funeral, inter
ment being in the Denver cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
AUGUST SCHROEDER AND HENRY
THIEssEN GET ARMOUR CATTLE.
SHIPMENT VALUED At $500
The Bringing Of These Cattle to the
Country Means Much to the
Stock Industry.


county, which has been going on for
the past few years, will become promi-
nent and noticeable in a few years,
ranchers and farmers having awak-
ened to the fact that it is much
more profitable to raise good
stuff than the penny royal stuff.
Today finds a number of fine sires on
the Prairie and the Improvement in
the hogs and cattle is also noticeable
In connection with the bringing in of
purebred stock, we clip the following
item from the Lewiston paper of last
week which tells Of the arrival of ST.
500 worth of Hereford cattle from the
famous Armour herd
carload of 2S purebred Hereford
cattle was brought here yesterday from
Kansas City by Henry Thiessen the well
known stockman of the Craig mountain
country, the shipment being handled by
express and the trip from Kansas City
to Lewiston made in four days. The
car used was a Pullman stock car and
the cattle were not unloaded from the
time they left the Kansas City yards
until Lewiston was reached.
The shipment consists of 26 pure.
breed heifers, coming l and 2 years old
and two pure breed bulls. One of the
bulls and perhaps some of the heifers
will be taken over by August Schroeder,
the Keuterville breeder. The shipment
is considered the best ever brought into
the northwest and pronounced by Kan
sas City stockmen to be the finest ever
loaded there.
Mr.. Thiessen is extensively engaged
in the stock business and as promi-
nent exhibitor and strong supporter
of the Northwest Live Stock Show. For
the past several years he has given his
attention to Herefords and now has a
herd of about 300, among which are a
large number of high grades and about
30 pure bred cows. He departed for
the middle west several weeks ago and
visited the largest breeding farms of
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri to secure
the cattle brought here yesterday The
total purchases amounted ,ppr Xl,na-
tely $500 and the bull to be retained
by Mr.. Thiessen cost $1,000 at the breed
ing farm. He is three-year oil and
one of the finest type of the Hereford
breed ever brought into tn, western
country. The animal is known on the
breeding register as Rex Donald and is
a grandson of Anxiety ~, considered
J the finest Hereford bull ever shown in
America. Thirteen of the heifers pur.
chased, and the bull secured for Mr.
Schroeder, are half--sisters and half
brother to Scottie Lass, the COW that
for three years has been grand cham
pion of the international show at Chi.
cago.
F., The class of stock secured by Messrs
Thiessen and Schroeder will be very
valuable acquisition to the Hereford
family Of the northwest and will make
itself known in the coming shows Of
the association.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
SUICIDE REMEMBERS POOR.
Provides for Improvement Of Farm By
His Will.

John Schrader, administrator Of the
estate of Herman Stein, q German
bachelor who committed suicide a
year or such length of time ago
at his home in the Red Rock canyon,
handed County Treasurer Rice a check
for $3.50, this week, the same to be
used by Idaho county in improvements
at the poor farm and for the benefit Of
the farm. Stein it will be recalled,
left will at the time of his death in
which he decreed his property to Idaho
county to be used in making more
hospitable the county poor farm and it
was in carrying out the provisions Of
the will that Mr.. Schrader turned over
this money. This represents but q
small portion of the estate, there being
considerable valuable land that still re-
mains to be disposed of and the money
received by the county will be several
thousand dollars.
We believe the money can be used to
good advantage and hope to see the day
that the poor farm will not be looked
upon as q place for the unfortunate to
spend their few remaining days but
rather a home where the community
will provide the best Of treatment fol-
those of US who in the struggle of life
have met adversely and need the tender
care Of those who are more fortunate
A poor farm should not be an almi
house, but homo, and those who ars
SO unfortunate as to have to seek it.
shelter in declining years should b.
/ treated with the utmost kindness ani
| liberation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
Shadow Party.

The Rebekahs of this city will give a
Shadow Party at the l. o. o. F. lodge
rooms on Thursday evening, March 9Th,
to which the public is invited. Every
lady should bring basket. In order
to secure partners for the evening the
shadows will be sold at auction. A
program will be prepared for the occa-
sion, consisting of music, cards and
dancing. Come and have a good time.
4O-l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
MAIL ORDER COMMISSIONERS.
Gooding County Fathers 0verstep the
Law.

Lincoln county was divided into
three counties by the present legisla-
ture, Gooding county being one OF the
new counties created out Of what was
old Lincoln. The governor, in accor-
dance with the law, appoints the Off
GERS of the new county, among these be-
ing the board Of commissioners. When
it comes to buying supplies for the new
county, bids were asked for and there
was difference Of sixty some dollars
on an estimate for close to $1,000 worth
Of supplies between local printing firms
and u st. Louis mail order house. The
wise bunch OF commissioners, who no
doubt are claiming to be the royalest Of
ldahoans, notwithstanding it is con-
tray to the law, are attempting to send
the taxpayers money back to st. Louis
and turn down home industry. 1t
appears they have gotten their foot in
it according to the following Boise dis
patch:
Gooding county has evidently made
an administrative mistake already,
from reports, by letting the printing
contract to Kansas City firm. Under
the law each member Of the board of
county commissioners is liable to
punishment for misdemeanor if he
awards a contract to any firm outside
of the state if the work can be done in
side of the boundary lines.
This decision was reached by the
attorney general in an opinion which
he has written to some of the various
officers who have asked for it. He has
called attention to the fact that the
supreme court has already ruled on the
point in the case of Emmett j. Gemmell
and that it has held that commissioners
and public officials generally must
have the printing done in their own
county, if possible, or at some other
point in the state if the work can be
done any place else.
The court has held that the statutes
require officers to let all printing con-
tracts in the state if the work is Of
such a nature that some firm inside of
the state can do it. The county for
which the printing is to be done has
the first preference, but the officers
must first determine whether or not the
work may be done at some point in the
state.
From reports that have come to
Boise, Gooding county has already let a
contract for its printing to firm in
Kansas City. Idaho concerns bid on the
printing, but they could not compete
with the foreign corporations. The
contract was awarded to the outsiders
it is said, but the commissioners are
now reconsidering their decision, it is
claimed.
The statues makes it misdemeanol
for any officer to let such contract
under the decision of the supreme court
and the attorney general in his letters
has merely called attention to this de
cisiOn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
NO new JUDGE.
uArNEs vETOEs TENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT BILL.
CLAIMS STEELE OPPOSED
Homes Of Those Who Would Wear the
Ermine Blasted Other Bills Also
Come Under the Axe.

Boise, Feb. 24.-ln message read
to the house at 6:35 o'clock this after.
noon Governor Haines informed that
body that he had vetoed the bill that
proposed the organization of the tenth
judicial district. Shortly before the
message was read Oversmith of Latah,
the author of the bill, said that he
would make an attempt to pass the bill
over the disapproval of the governor,
but no action has yet been taken by the
house on any Of several messages trans
mitted from the chief executive to the
house at the same time.
The Oversmith bill was not the only
one under the axe when it fell. The
governor also vetoed Fl. b. No. l40, by
Shattuck, which proposed to amend the
law relating to surety bonds of county
treasurers.
House bill No. 27 by Ferguson, pro-
posing to amend the law regarding the
filing of Judgment liens in counties
outside the judicial district where such
liens are obtained, was returned with
recommendations that it be changed in
some respects.
The goverHAr approved s. B. No. 36,
by Hart, granting additional powers to
cities of the second class; H. B. No. 6S,
by Ferguson, providing that the county
commissioners shall appropriate $50 for
the burial Of any war veteran or his
widow; IL. B. No. 20, by Oversmith,
providing that jurors who reside at a
distance from the place where court is
being held may be summoned by regis
tered mail; N. B. No. 45, by Feather
stone, authorizing boards of indepen-
dent school districts to issue bonds for
the construction and equipment of
schoo gymnasiums and Fairgrounds
and H. B. No. 7S by Oversmth, allow
ing county mutual fire insurance com
panies to set aside emergency funds.
Economy was the principal considera
tion of the chief executive in the veto
of the tenth judicial district bill. While
admitting that the judge of the second
district, from part of which the tenth
was to have been organized, probably
has more work to do than any other
judge in the state, the governor calls
attention to the fact that Judge Steele
who has the work to do, has repeatedly
expressed himself as opposed to the
formation of new district and that the
work is done at least as promptly as in
any district in the state.
The message also points out that
there were not as many cases filed dur
ing 1912 as there were during 1911, anc
that there is no reason to believe that
there is apt to be any great increase il
the business of the court during the
next two years.
The chief executive adds that sine,
the bill has been pending in the leg
islature he has received many letters
from taxpayers in the district and tha
without exception they contain pro
tests against the division.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-02-27
THE THRILLING TWELFTH.

The present legislature has broken
all records in the creation of new
counties, ten in all. This makes 800
more officers and imposes additional
tax burden on the people Of the terri
tory SO effected of about $750,OOO.
For legislature whose watchword is
economy this is remarkable record
of uncalled for extravaganza. Max
ing little ones out of big ones seems
to be the favOrite pastime of the pres
ent legislature, and the members GER
tainly have earned term at the rock
pile.