davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
FEDERATED CHURCH NEWS.

Next Sunday morning and evening a
visiting minister from the Baptist As
ISOLATION will preach for the united con-
gregation at the Presbyterian church.
Come out and hear him. The Bible
schools were successfully united last
Sunday amidst much enthusiasm and
good feeling. A large part of the hour
was taken up with appropriate exercises
and rearranging of classes. A large
orchestra will hereafter be feature of
the Bible school and the singing will be
led by w. Waugh. Two rooms have
been secured in the old school house for
class purposes and for a sort of
moher's room where babies and
children may be left in charge of young
ladies from the Endeavor Society dur
ing church services by those desiring to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
EZRA MATTox MARR1Es.

Ezra w. Mattox and Miss Nora
Jewett, residents Of the Slate creek
country on the Salmon river, were
married here Monday. Ezra, than whom
very few young men of the county are
better known, recently took up 800
acres of land at Robbers gulch and
had only begun to make his home there
when he met his future bride. That
was less than three weeks ago and to-
day they are happily welded. They
spent couple of days in the county
seat after the wedding and then went
out to the Kamiah and Winona coun-
try where Mr.. Mattox has resided for
years and where they will be the guests
of friends for short time after which
they will return to their home on the
Salmon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
NOTICE FOR PuBL1cAr1o,

Department Of the Inte,;o.
Land Office at Lewiston Jd.b y \
6, 1914. Jus
Notice is hereby given thu. w,,.
L. Hawkins, of Elk City. Idoh. 'aa
on January IA, 1908, made No. sAs
entry No. 125Os serial, No. Oeo.s ''sa
NWA SEA, WIZ NEA, See ie'
SWA SEA, Section IL, townsh;r o. ' y
Range 8 E., Boise Meridian h.. :, :,
notice of intention to make f;v. l''
Proof, to establish claim to n. =; !,
above described, before Theo , -, =,
lefson, U. 8. Commissioner. .. o.. W.
Idaho, on the 14th day of july. ,o,s
Claimant names as witnesses. l.
Smith, NJ. F. Hawkins, Oscar NAV
Edwin Newton all of Elk Citv 1a.,.
90 Henry Heitfeld, Resis.,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
CANDIDATE roR coNoRrsa

r. o. Jones Of Kellogg, member Of the
last session Of the legislature, has msde
announcement Of his candidacy for the
republican congressional nomination.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
THE WEEKS MARKET REPORT.

Receipts for the week at the North
Portland stock yards have been: Cat.
tie 1907, calves 80, hogs 44S0, sheep
800. The cattle division showed con.
siderable strength and firmness this
week especially during the first period
when top on best hay fed steers ad-
vanced a dime, $7.S5 to $7.95. Later
the market eased off to it's former level
Of $7.75, but was in good shape, and one
car of fancy baby beef selling at 1915
featured. Butcher lines were all firm
with good demand. Receipts of hogs
heavy. Extreme top $3.50, with bulk
moving at 1913 and $3.50. Mutton of
ferings large. Total receipts approx
mated 5000 up to Friday, but prices
held steady. A few choice yearlings
sold at $500; old wethers at $3.50 and
ewes $500 to $4.35; spring lambs $3.50
to $500. Bulk of receipts from western
Oregon points.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
HAD SNOWFALL IN MAY.

The total snowfall in Grangeville dur.
ing the winter season of 1913-1914 was
$3.50 inches, of which total of an inch
and half fell during the month of
May, 1914, according to the weather re-
port of Voluntary Observer Norwood
filed yesterday. Snow in May is a
trifle unusual though the month of
flowers in 1912 also saw almost an inch
and half Of the beautiful. The maxi
mum temperature during May, 1914, was
80 degrees on the 81 and the minimum
n on the 4tr. The total precipitation
was 800 inches. There were 10 clear
days, seven partly cloudy and six
cloudy. A frost occurred on the 4th.
Observer Norwood classes the month as
an ideal one for all outdoor work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
GOT WHOLE HERD OF BEAR.

Mont Jones, who with his brother Joe
is located at Cody, Wyoming, and keep
ing busy as a professional hunter and
guide, writes his mother, Mrs. Nency
Jones-Cook, of this city, to tell of a
very successful bear hunt which he
piloted recently. The party secured a
total of 16 bear on the trip, four of
which were grizzlies. The Jones boys
have been located over there for the
past few years and are building up an
enviable reputation among eastern tour
lists and sportmen as capable, reliable
guides. Mrs. Jones-Cook may decide to
leave sometime this month for visit
with her sons.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the ss.,,,
Judicial District Of the State 81 1a,s
in and for the County of Idaho,
Carrie M. Stone, plaintiff ". ~.
Concord Mining Company, defendan,
Notice is hereby given that An =.
tachment has been issued ont ~ q.
above entitled court, in the abova .,
titled action, against the property Of
the above named defendant.
In witness whereof, have hereupta
set my hand and affixed nv off;e,,
seal this 9th day of June, A. D. 1914
J. A. Bradbury, Clerk District Com.
3-3 (SeaD By G. F. johnson, Deputy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
IDAHO SIMPLY BEATS-WELL, 1T
HAS GOOD SOCIETY AND WATER.
Continued from Page ~


ticulture and manufacturing.
Idaho is the largest of all the inter
mountain states along irrigation and
water powers. Idaho's part of the
great Panama Pacific International ex-
position at San Francisco in 1915 will
show the world what Idaho's resources
and products are.
The opening of the Panama canal will
link the world in closer commercial re.
lationship, bringing the Pacific coast
and intermountain states closer to the
center of the world s commercial de.
velopment.
The annual increase of population in
the United States amounts to just about
the total population of Chicago. 1t re-
quires more wheat to supply the bread
needs of Chicago annually than is pro
duced in Idaho in any one year thus
far. With the opening of each new
year we must make provision for find
ing another Idaho or an area capable
of producing as much wheat as we now
produce (which is more than the states
of Wisconsin and South Dakota CON-
bined produee) to meet the annual in
creased demands.
Up River to Lewiston.
With the opening of the Cello canal
in 1915 in the Columbia river it will
mean establishing regular river service
on the Columbia Snake rivers as far in
land as Lewiston, Idaho, which is 472
miles further into the interior of the
Pacific northwest. 1t will mark an i'm
portant step toward serving the world s
markets directly from the grain fields
that must supply large share of the
increasing demands for wheat and
bread products in the future.
Chicago and the middle western
states need our surplus grain, and we
need the manufactured products of the
middle west. The cars must be loaded
both ways. The transportation COM
panies have real obligation in CON-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
PIONEERS ATTENTION.

A meeting of the members Of the
Idaho County Pioneer Association is
called for Saturday, June 10, at the
court house at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon for the purpose of completing ar
rangements for the annual picnic. It
is likely, according to Geo. D. Smith,
president of the association, that the
picnic this year will be held at Hall g
grove. All the pioneers in the county
are urged to attend Saturdays meet.
ing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

do SO. This will give mother, , !,
to enjoy the services without ~. ,a''s
think Of the comfort ~ :, -.nng b
ones. Sunday afternoon win i. !, Ut
annual meeting of the Feao,. 'le ilx
gregations at which permanen, -. e's
will be selected and othe, s''esa
settled. "attsn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
WALKED s5 NILES.

Arthur Horning and Sam Kennedy
walked from Grangeville to Kamiah one
day last week, making the thirty-five
milest in ten hours. They will spend
the summer here.-Kamiah PROGRESS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

Tell the folks about the old.fashion.
ed picnic and celebration At Mt. Idabn
on July 4th. SA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

in the Idaho farm feed lot instead of in
the cornbelt feed lot as formerly pre-
vailed.
The solving of our food problem is
primarily farm problem.
The tide of population during the
past IL years has been strong from the
farm to the city. With the food prob
lem in the acute state, many thousands
OF sober minded people have analysed
the situation carefully and the trend is
being checked. 1t will never be en-
tirely corrected Consumption has
overtaken production and the increased
demands will more than keep pace with
increased production.
Idaho Needs More Men,
Idaho sincerely desires to do her part
in meeting the situation. We have only
about 100000 population in the state.
This is but little more than the popula-
ton of some of Chicago's wards. We
need 100000 population to meet the
requirements of our agriculture, mining,
forestry, lumber mills, great hydro-elec-
tric power plants and other develop
ment activities. Potato harvest and ap-
pie harvest come on at about the same
time. The demand for help is SO great
that it is difficult to harvest these
crops without drawing heavily upon the
high school pupils, but it is not the
drudgery brand of work, it is healthful
recreation. Many families have found
the splendid fresh air and wholesome
food, sound sleep and congenial sur
roundings to be genuine relief from
their former city life. The state of
Idaho sells thousands of acres of land
annually upon long time, easy payment,
covering 16 years, also leases land at
20 cents per acre annually. The cut.
over lands in the timber country make
homes for about 900 new families each
year. There are 10000 4O-acre irrigat.
ed farms now available for the home
seeker The terms of payments are
about the same as a rental in nose dis
tricts. Men and capital are required to
meet this great obligation.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
Sm @crmlania Stub.

SIN @crmauia Club wuroc Die
0cltide @ricgslagc am lcsten Witt
nod glbeno le6bait crortert. Sm oil.
aemeineu bcrrihte cine icbr optini-
itiihc Stinmmlg uitcr Den NtitglIc-
bern. Serr grundcu bon Der
GonarcB 9ibliot6ef CAB ofier %ieincr
llcber3clglunq oobin NhlsOrud, 0nB
mid 0icsmal 0ie 9cutiben %liegrei@
ans Ocn &erpidlungen berporge6cn
ipiiroeu. Seine Ginigfeit iDnroc ie-
Ood iibcr ole 6rage %cr5ielt, oh Is
ratiam ici. cine oIlqemeinc 8eriamm-
lunQ Der Dcitiden ein3uberufcu, mo-
rim oarulf bingcpieien weroen f6rn-
te, BOB Die Maibingtoner 3citungeu
ans llnfenntniS Der Gage Ger 0inge
mo sltm Sell nit Nbiidt IN Den gro
Ben .6caOlincs~ einc 9cllti6lun0 ge=
acuiibcr icinOlihc Stclllng einndb-
men. IS puroc betont, OaB Oie0eit-
idbcu ser StoOt ibre Sa6e in fiID=
frr nu0 aerehtcr @eiie oui @runO
ibrcr belleren einlidt %nerteIotgett
f0mitcn luo miiBten oaB tie Die TN.
milicn0en oariiber auifldren miiBtcn,
0aB .oic &egierlmQ Der Serbea cine
@cieaIbait bon Oi6roern lei, OaB
3ltRlano un0 6ranfrei6 iih in aQem
uor6cr peritdnOigt bGtten, oaB Der
aoiicr iid aif elmer Gcrgniigungs-
reiic bcfulocu babe mo an eilen
GricQ i'm cn~tfcrnteiten nitt babe
0enfcn f6melL oaB 9elitihlano cine
@iicnbabn in @elgien beliBt uno Ser
glei6cn.
Gou n@crnnania Glub1 linO Oie
Serren Der @otihaft mo %auBerOem
SEER Somaed. Or. 9aier altgenbltd-
lib III GcttidlanO. y
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

Der Scfretar, @err S. u. @ie6el, bic
grecutip 9eomten, Oie Scrreu s.
3. @eier, 81. 6. Sonrmcr, 8. S.0tias
ionic cine ltattli6c In5abl pou Ntit-
glieOern maren gegcnDdrtig.
Die oeri6ie0enen eingegongcnctl
8eridte mllr0cn Dcrlelcn unO ailgc-
nommcn. 10 Der 6inan56eriht. OCT
0cn &niienbeltano ais boflt bciricNi+
gen0 5cietc. Oh Nbltimntung ocr
WlitglicOer mar cinitimmig fir bic
gtlinoblne bon 0rci nelicl Wfitglic'
bern. Drci nciie Griube Inn Ilf-
nabme mllroen cingcrciht nnO ocm
Neutrality-suspicious. CUR Rrilfunig
iiberpieIen.
Cine gn5ob[ @egenitGnOe, ods
@obl oes Clubs na6 ieOer Seitc
meitcr 81 cntpidelu unO 81 ioroerii,
fam 3itr 9eiprefung. Dieic fanocn
reyes Sntcrclie, niht MIR bel ben Be
amteit, ionocrn aud bel Den @titglic
bern. Inter auocrn bcteiligtrn liG
sic Serreu &. S. 3cgomib, Otto
Muppert f., 9[nton SItmnlrl, q. 3.
Spebt q. 6. Sammer, SO. ". Ncll-
lano IT,, &. S. Mi1s, S. s. @cicr,
q. s. Noltc, @reqor RrnmnL 81. 5.
Holte, Yroi. Sail, ScnrD HalL s. 8.
9teubcd, 3. s. 9fiitb, g. $. @eib,
8. Nf. 2inicnmcDer, 81. 3. 8olfe, s..
q. @icbcl, ole oitrd) ibre oratoriidlc
2ciltunoen 10 redt ibre gegeiitcrung
SIR 60roerlng oes Clubs befnnOig
fen. Der Munih fam gum NuSorild,
odB, penn m0glid einige MitglieOcr
Der 9onpention 0eS Central -Scrcins,
cine Scrcinigrng ser Oeutid fotbo
lilhcu &creine oes 2anOeS, Die bonn
8. bis SIM t2. 9liigltit in @ittsbnrgb,
ga, tagt, bcimobnen loaten.
@cbete mllrocn Icbten Sonntag
a~ufgeppfert 5nr MISUNDERSTANDING oeS
6rieOens 8piihen Ben Nationen Gil
ropns. 9[u6 Bat Der bodJm. Tfarrcr
8. 81. &otb, Dab oie Mitglicoer Der
ct. Marienfir6e meiterbin bdufig
iiir oicicn 3pcd beten mohten.
Sonutog lit Der Communicates
ser @titqlic0cr Scr Srolcn Sooali
tit. gei Der I'll. Meiie I'M 7.30 &C.
ben iic qcnicinIhaftIid) our 81. Som
inltnion nn0 nah6er berrihten lie IL
re Webetc. Die Nnhmittags Ser
fammIlnigen beNiinen nit Scr Scr
ionrmluig in September.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

rested the Slavic progress
and added a large territory,
with the coveted access the
sea, to the Austrian and Ger
man dominions. / am in
clined to believe that both
Austria and Germany may
have good cause to regret, in
not too distant a future, their
lin this instance) misplaced
love of peace, while the d.
vision of the spoils of an EN-
pire is going on among their
natural racial and political
antagonists. The dispatch
ing by France of Mr.. Del
casse, the bitterest foe of
Germany, whose enforced
resignation from the Minis
try of Foreign Affairs alone
averted the threatening war
between France and Ger
many, during the acute Mo
rocco crisis, as French Am
bassador to st. Petersburg
at this juncture, should be
sufficient to warn Germany Of
what she has to expect, and
that chauvinism and the lust
of revenge has by no means
died out in France, and that
the latter power is working
hard to enlist Russia in her
future plans, whatever they
may be.
Under these circumstances,
to enforce peace in behalf Of
Germany and Austria against
new factors that have sprung
up, and to replenish the lost
assets in the Balkans, it is
but natural and necessary
that Germany wants to
strengthen her army sufi-
GENTLY to make any hostile
power of combination Of pow
ers think twice before at
tempting to reduce the struc-
ture of the German Empire
built during the heroic age
of the nation, at an inexpres-
sible cost of blood and iron.
The German army is a SYM
boil and guarantee of peace
with honcr-not of war.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
0amen fNlfSucrcin Ocs OcntIden
Maiienbanics.

PIN Z. September peranitaltct scr
0anlcn SiIfsDerein oes oeutidenQ8ai,
Icn6auies Elm &icnic. 6ren1Oe ulO
@6mier oc3 @aiial6atieS limo ber5s
lidIt ciuaelaOen, an oieler &ernnItal.
tina teilaniebmrlt. Ger Heingeninu
Oes 9ifnif fGat ocm @aiicnbauie 81.
6rdn 8rGiioent Gat6erinc @artbel.
llntcrIuiBt poll ciitem &omlite, trifft
sic notigcn Gorbereitungen.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

Sn 0icier ISOLDE bielten piele bic.
ljJen 0eutlhen SereiHe ibrc monntIi-
dcn &eriammlungen alb. 9lm Dion.
Jag, sen 3. auauit, periamueltc Iid'
ic g9ai6ington Sid &elief Aiioeia-
zion III Der Arion Saue. 0ial9tag,
ilcn 4. 9luguit, belt Der @aibingto-
l,r MteBgcr &erein III 9eBlers @nllc
-riHe &erinmmlun1 ab. Scrr @cli
Dciptdc6 Die Baltimore 9ieiie. Ser.
lier tagfe am ielbn Gage Die Nto.
ruts 2 BcrIamnlimg oes S6pabcu.
y>'crcinS III Mabnlaun's 6alle. WiulI
'iprd6 OaS aitf Seuberlids 6arnt.
3laoeu56ltrg. ab8n6altcu0e @icnic.
-J.itifOodl 0en 3. b. 90. belt Der 0cnt.
sdle Neutrality-suspicious.. Giitrift. Gr.
80 in gtr 93G @d. Aoc. ieiue Nio.
ANTS &%erianmlmlg ab. 9lm iclbcl
'(6eH0 periammcltc iid Der 8ehuifer
ercin i'm SGnqer6uno, cs IanO
N'orltanOSpabl itatt.
9omcrStag. Den 6. 5. 0fts., ta1tc
sr ElattOiittl1e Screen lit @oB
suat5s @alie. Sic ISM. Sea 9oac
80 s, y. 8. g. Of s.. pcriaumelte
j en- ielben 9lbeno in aarl Snnl-
sual Salle. Ser 6jermania Wfdnucr.
5or 0ielt ieine General Gerianml
ug III geBlers 0allc al. Ole am
5eeteu Sonntag pcranitaltcte Sa9rt
III &otomac binlnltcr lit 81 oller 3u.
lice Nbeit in ihoniter @eiie perIm1.
sen.
6reitag, ben Z. 5. 2}ts., 6attc sic
Nroipect SIN 6ricobof @eieaI6aft
! criamnlung m Serrn 9ridlpeooc
t5cIddftshmiS.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
simcs glndJri6tcn Snrcau.

Gcutidlauo bat iieben Stronger ucr-
lorerk
ltedt III DER Giiite bis iiber Oic SDreil,
0euttWlduo in 5iuull5ig Sdladtcll
beliegt,
GentidlalO bat fiirdterlib aeile &c.
triegt,
10 itebt IS gall5 tlar mics GntnlalelllS
III Der o@aibmgtoner Ginlcs".
Dcuti6lauO lit Dor Sic Sutoc gcgau-
gen,
Der &oller mo feline 6anlilie geiau-
gen
0eutidlau0 lit i~i6erbaupt uidt mcDr,
ciH otter Saul blieb pom gan5ell
Seer,
10 itebt Is balO tlar mics G|iuulalein5
in Der o&aibingtoner Zines.
9a5u nod 5rpan5ig anoere 2iigen,
miro, Dab Die 6eBcn tllc
gen,
mo gcgcn gcltidIauo Gampagne &C.
fiibrt,
oic 9illte uttO Der Gobritod gcbiibrt,
Ous lit tlipp unO FLAIR wie's @innlal-
ems,
Der ngSaibingtoner Clinics.
Mooifi5iert na6 u@infellpiel"
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
@crGuderte Srntmnrit.
ltnucrfalidt! lIniibertrefflidl
giiblers, 532 Genter Warft
mo Is Higgs DART.
Gir6li6c sta6ri9tcn.
st. Wfarien Slirdlc.

Sim lebteu Moutaa 9l6eno mar ole
regelnnGBige Seriammlul0 0eS
@inot6orit-Glubs Nuntt s llbr ga6
ser @rGiioent, !@crr 5. j.. 3e9Owi6,
OoS gr6ifnungs5ci6en fiir Die Ser
lamntllmg. 9lle Seamteii, Der &i5c-
@rGiioent, SEER gntou Oltmonl, Scr
SdobnleiIter, Serr s. S. 9lutb, ocr
6inan3 Sefretdr, SEER 3. S. Heitbcd,
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

Der Gamen.6ilfsperein Oes Gent.
ifen g%9aiienboities perianmelt iiH
an ndhlten 0onnerstog, ben 10. Ali'
quit, nm 4 llbr in Dem guitaltsge'
bdtl0e.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

MilIer Bros. 90 aaoeIbfl-
Der Gbeater.
80. 507-509 @ennte Str, N.-g8.
Sa9Iid meme 8iISer.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

Sn Dem rcid)cn Eager Ser Spiri-
tnpicu : 0rOkbnnolnng DOn N.@iiibI-
ciicn Company crfrent iid 0Oaf-
muut" Nalis bciOnScrcr @clirbtAcit-
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
9rOpbstiide @0rte.

@rofelior Or. @ernlann Shon.
felo BON Der George @aibington
lluiOerIitdt i6rie6 I'M Mai 1913 eli
llen Artifel I'M 0Snternationnl~ ylr.
5 Dol. Z iibcr u@ermon Armuments
pbat tbep mean. 8ir geben bier
cincn gils5uG, Der bic @orte be5iig-
lid ole Yolfonirogc (oornols Oell
arieg oaielbit) .entbdlt. 0ie @orte,
DIE in Ocn lebten 6agen cine trartri-
&c propbetii6e 8ewabrbeitrulg &C.
iuuOen boben, iino ,tpie folgt unO ge-
ben mir lie in Der englii6en Sprnhc,
io0ob aud Oas jlrnge Nmerifa Die
ielben leien uno periteben fam:
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

It cannot be doubted that
Germany will stand Loyalty
behind her ally, Austria. if
attacked by the Slavic pow
ers still in fiux, but yet form
ing rapidly, under the thinly
yelled aegis of Russia. But
it is equally certain that
Austria, in certain evenutali-
ties that may befall Germany,
could no longer throw the en-
tire weight of her military
force in the balance for Ger
many. Austria would have
to hold a large part of her
army on guard on the Da-
nube. There will be no long
er a vigorous Turkey to hold
in check Russia and her al
lies in the Near East. The
Balkan States have become of
age and have developed ex-
cellent armies, equal to the
best, which, however, will
hardly ever stand by an Aus
tro-German alliance, as
against Russian and France.
Knowing all this as facts be-
yond doubt, Germany has
given conclusive proof of her
almost exaggerated love of
peace, when the German Gov
eminent prevented Austria,
at the beginning of the Bal
kan wsr, from marching her
army to Saloniki, which
would have effectively ar
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
9Gus OeutI3eu |ereinen.
~@criammIuusen fir Ole ndditc
WDdle.

@dditcn Somtng 9tddmittag Der.
isumlelt iid Oos 0ireftorilm Oes
utiitl@en 8oiienbauies in DER Aii.
'iait. I'm Oemielben Gage, am Abeno,
aideR Ole 9ircftorcn oes glriou.@c'
laiap, rents in Dem GlilbbuiS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19
Legal Notices.
in THE DISTRICT COURT

of the third judicial district of the
state OF Idaho, in and for Ada county.
Anna Simmons, plaintiff, VS. Percy M
Simmons, defendant. Alias summons.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
TO Percy M. Simmons, the above
named defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the district court Of the third judicial
district of the state Of Idaho, in and
for Ada county, by the above named
plaintiff, and You are hereby directed
to appear and answer the said com
plant within twenty days of the SER
vice of this summons if served within
said judicial district, and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer within the time here.
in specified, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this ID day of May
1914. Stephen Utter, Clerk,
by B. Clyde Eagleson, Deputy.
(SeaI SLOT
r. M. McCracken, Attorney for the
plaintiff, residing at Boise, Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of L. A. Martin, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Agnes Martin, Administrators
of the Estate of 4. A. Martin, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all persons
having claim against the said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within Ten tlO) months
after the first publication OF this
notice, 10 the said Agnes Martin at
The Kuna Savings Bank, at Kuna,
County of Ada, State of Idaho.
Dated May %, 1914.
AGNES MARTIN,
Administrative 0 + the Estate D +
L. A. Martin, Deceased.
Geo. II. Rust, Attorney for Admins
tratrix. Residence, Boise, Idaho. 4-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-06-19
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

/ have delivered or mailed to
you copy of the assessment for
1914 on your real property. /
trust that you will examine your
assessment carefully and if you
find any errors or anything that
needs adjusting, | would be pleas
ed to have you call at the Office at
once, to assist me in making any
corrections that may be necessary,
before / turn the assessment roll
over to the County Commissioners.
All soldiers and widows entitled
to exemptions, who have not
claimed their exemptions at the
time the assessments were made,
should call at the Assessors Office
and file claims for snch exemp-
tions. This must be done before
the fourth Monday of June in
each year.
VIM. A. KINCAID, Assessor.