davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof

l, Marion X. Savage, of Kenyon, Idaho,
the assignee of Zephaniah S. McNees, who
was the assignee of John Doner, who made
entry No. 3o5 under the provisions of an
act of the legislature of the state of
Idaho, commonly known as the "Carey
Act" approved March and, 1899, which
embraces SEI-4 NWI-4, SwI-4 META of Sec.
$, of township las, of range az EB.M, do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described, and that | ex-
pect to prove that have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as re-
quired by law, before L. w. Howard,
Carey Act Land Commissioner at 0 akley
Idaho, on the 10th day of June, 1914, by
two of the following witnesses.
Frank A. KAISER, George J. Holyoak,
W. d. Kenyon, of Kenyon, Idaho, and
E. A. Mecham, of Burley, Idaho.
MARION X. SAVAGE,
JI1 Entryman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given that at PM,
TN the Sth day Of June. 1914, at Milner,
Iounty of Twin Falls, State OF Idaho. be-
lore Chas. A. Bauer, Notary Public, proof
VIII be submitted Of the completion of
works for the diversion of
1000 cubic feet per second of the waters
Of Goose Greek;
900 Cubic feet per second OF the waters
Of Little Cottonwood Greek;
200 cubic feet per second of the waters
of Basin Creek;
800 cubic feet per second of the waters
of Cottonwood Greek;
800 cubic feet per second of the waters
Of Birch Greek
accordance with the terms and condit-
'i' OF those certain permits heretofore
issued by the State Engineer of the State
Idaho.
I. The name of the person or corpor-
atioa holding said permits is Twin Falls
oakley Land and Water Co.
:. The postoffice address of such per-
son or principal place of business Of such
corporation is Miner, County of Twin
Ais, in State Of Idaho.
). The numbers of such permits are
47'', 4737, 4733, ABA and 4735, and the
date set for the completion OF such work
j. June 9TH, 1914.
4 Said water to be used for irrigation
and domestic purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will be fully
completed on the date set for such com
pletion, and the amount of water which
"a ! works are capable of conducting to
IN place of intended use, in accordance
With the plans accompanying the apple
'ioa for such permits. is aIoo cubic feet
per second
6. The amount of lands for which said
water is available is 4s,8i6.I7 acres, par
ticularly described as follows:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
SENATORIAL ELECTION BILL
PASSED.

The House has passed the
Senate bill designed to furn-
ish a temporary means OF
electing United States senat.
ors by popular vote in those
States whose Legislatures have
SO far failed to put into effect
the direct primary elections
law.
The bill is now ready for
the signature of the Presid-
emit. The plan provided is
similar to that utilized for
the election of representative
at large in Congress.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF CAssIA.
STATE OF IDAHO.


In ,h the E M.,,e Of Of Cause why n order
Deceased Estate Should not
John n Fairchild, the Administrator OF
the estate of Moroni F. F airchid, deceas-
ed, having filed his petition herein PRAYING
for an order of sale of oil the real estate
of said decedent, for the purposes therein
set forth.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED Bv the
Judge OF said Court, that all persons inter
ested in the estate of said deceased appear
before the said Probate Court on Monday
the 9th day of June, 1914, At one O'Clock
PM. on said day, at the Court Room of
said Probate Court, At the Court House
in said County of Cassia, to show caus.
why an order should not be granted to the
said administrator to sell all Of the real es-
tate of the said deceased.
And that \ copy of this order be pub
lished at least once week for not less
than four successive weeks in the Oakley
Herald, newspaper printed and publish
ed in said cassia county, Idaho, and that
said publication be completed at leas,
fve days prior to said 9Th day of June
AID. 1914.
(SeaD THOMAS E. HARPER.
Judge.
Dated this ssnd day of April, 1914.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22

DEAL WITH MEN You Know.
Don't expect the impossible
OF your town and its merch-
ants. Be sure first, before you
complain of the goods and
prices of home merchants,
that you haven't had a hand
in making it impracticable for
our merchants to handle the
kind of goods you want at the
prices you can pay. Merch-
ants are not mind readers nor
are they blind to their own
bsst interests. If they haven't
what you war. they viii got
it for you at as low or lower
price than you can get it any
where else. They deserve to
be given an opportunity to do
SO anyhow; but if they do not
deserve it you will be doing
yourself a bigger favor than
you will doing them to deal
face to face with men you
know and that can be held
personally accountable for
their promises and perform
ances. Try this for 4 rule of
trading hereafter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22

A careless splitter with a
little cough is more danger
GUS than a careless man with
a big revolver.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain
Tablets. Many very remarkable cur
es have been effected by these tablets
Sold by Colpin Drug Co.
AdVertinampnt
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
SERIAL No. Oo715
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department OF the Interior-U. q. Land
ONCE at HALEY Idaho.
Nay 18th, 1914.
Notice.is hereby that Dean A. Wheeler. of
Oakley, Idaho. who on A pril 18th, 1911, made
made Homest cad Entry, Serial No. O87i5.
Tor NWt-4 NEE, Sec. H. Twp. las, Range ~
East. Roise Meridian has fled notice OF In ten :
tion to make final Three Year proof to estab.
lish lain to the land abov described. before
l.. W. Howard u. s. Com IN issioner at Oakley.
idaho on the 18th day of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Allen,
William g. Martin. Charles 6. Ellison. and ~
J Lake, all of Oakley, Idaho.
Jls p. r. HORNE, Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22
An Exceptional Clubbing Offer

The Western Farmers Review. as you prob
ably KNOW il the largest and most practical weekly
farm paper published in the Intermountain West
1t doesn't try to farm the whole United
States, but gives it's readers only such things as
have practical application in this section.
As it's name implies it gives the Idaho farmer
each week digest of all the important news of the
world, in addition to weekly review of tho best
things appearing in the Eastern and Western farm
journalist all times applying this test to each
and every artice-''ls it applicable Of interest
to settler in thsirrigated Northwest"
In addition to publishing general farm nsws
the paper has special departments on Poultry,
Dairyng. We Stock, Horticulture Co operation etc
You wont find any tiresome, long winded
space filters in this paper-but on the contrary
will find the contents crisp, concise and boiled
down for busy farmers
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-05-22

A DANGEROUS SPOT

A DANGEROUS SPOT
IS often found when travelling around for
pleasure, amongst the hillsides, and noun
tain recesses. The only thing that gives
person confidence under such perilous
circumstances, is the fact that they are
certain their harness is made from the
purest oak tanned leather, by a reliable
manufacturer, and you know your coach
is safe. Then the threatened danger is
afterwards source of congratulation.
Repairing Done on the Shortest Notice
First-class Workmanship Guaranteed.
E. ". G0RRINGE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
ILLINOIS BEGINS WAR ON BAD EGGS.

City, state, and federal authorities
are now actively cooperating in Illi-
nOis TO put an end TO the illegal traf-
fc in rotten eggs. From evidence al
ready gathered, there seems TO be a
definite market in Chicago for riots
and spots" at 50 a case CT 80 dozen.
In consequence rOts and spots from
all over the surrounding country
have been coming into Chicago in
large numbers. In the past the de-
lay necessary TO secure authorization
from Washington TO make the Seiz-
ures under the federal food and drugs
act has proved serious handicap
in breaking up the traffic. With the
cooperation of the state authorities,
however, this delay is now largely
o.viated. Under the detention Sec
ton of the state law governing this
matter, state inspectors are able to
hold suspicious shipments for exam
inatiOn and further investiga ton. The
state authorities, being on the spot,
are able to act with great prompt
ness. In this way not only are seiZ-
ureS made possible, but the necessary
steps toward criminal prosecution are
also facilitated. one of the firms in
Chicago handling these bad eggs has
already been tried by a state court
and found guilty. Shipments of bad
eggs are also being reported to the
authorities In chicago Dy city, state,
and federal inspectors in other states,
in order that these eggs may be trac-
ed to their ultimate destination.
Although there is a certain demand
for inedible eggs for technical pur-
poses, such as tanning leather, most
of the rOts and spots that reach Chi
cagO are first broken and frozen, and
then sold to bakers for use in cakes
and other forms Of food. In one in
stance, at least, a shipment of these
eggs was traced to a firm which ad-
mitted that they had no use for them
except in food. AS matter of fact,
federal inspectors have been able to
secure ample evidence of the use Of
unfit eggs for this purpose. Before
they had the active cooperation of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11

state authorities. however it was diff
hcult to act with the promptness re-
quired TO obtain satisfactory results.
Now. with the state and federal au-
thorities working together. il is be-
heved the traffic can be broken up
very rapidly. In this connection it is
pointed out that most eff the firms
using these unfit eggs probably do So
reluctantly, believing that the COmpe-
ution of others forces them into the
traffic. However, il has been amply
demonstrated by the department that
the frozen and dried eggs business is
a successful and important industry
only when based on the use Of good
eggs, handled under special condi-
lions.
Another important result Of the
work in Chicago it is hoped viii be
TO persuade other cities and states
OF the necessity of assisting the fed
eral government in destroying the
traffic in bad eggs. That this can be
done has already been demonstrated
in Trenton, y. J.. where II indict-
ments have been found on the charge
of conspiracy in connection With this
business. All OF the indicted men
are now awaiting trial. Such crimi-
nal prosecutions it is believed will do
far more TO put an end to the traffic
than any number of seizures or fines.
The profit in the business is so great
when conducted on an extensive scale
that the dealer can we'll afford an oc-
casional fine. His rots and spots cost
him so. little that when his goods are
seized the loss is insignificant, and
in many cases he has no reputation
at all TO suffer from the consequent
exposure.
In this connection the general in
formation which apnQgrod in no cor
vice and regulatory announcements
of the bureau of chemistry. depart
ment, of agriculture, issued August
%, 1914. concerning the denaturing
of food products not intended for
food but intended for technical pur-
poses, will be of interest to those who
deal in certain food products which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11

A recent bulletin Of the United States
department OF agriculture gives a full
account of the Miami series OF SOILS
occurring in western Ohio, central and
northern Indiana. southern Michigan
and southeastern Wisconsin. These
which will produce an average OF 40
bushels Of corn, IS bushels OF wheat,
40 bushels Of oats. and 1 ID tons OF
hav 10 the acre, occupy millions OF
acres within the temperate region. All
of the heavier types in this series are
excellent general farming soils, pro-
ducing yields of grain and grass above
the general averages Of these states
The crops grown on soils % the
Miami series lend themselves naturally
10 the support of dairy herds and the
production of beef cattle, swine and
sheep.
Several counties in western Ohio
and east-central Indiana which are
dominated by the soils of this series
annually produce over a million dol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
UNION TRUST COMPANY
PAYS OUT LARGE SUMS
AT CLOSE OF ACCOUNT
Christmas Savings Fund Started by
Banking Concern Has Been Success
WIZ Start 1915 Membership.

The first year in which the Christ
mas savings fund plan, adopted by
the Union Trust Co. of this city has
been experimental with, has been a
great success. according to figures
given oft by the trust company
Thursday morning.
IL was said that more than $4,000
was paid out to members of the 1914
club. The fund accumulated slowly
through the year, each member de-
posting a certain amount at stated
Intervals. At the beginning of the
Christmas holidays his savings were
handed over u him with accumulated
interested.
In more than one way, according to
its members, has the club been a sue
cess through the year. Not only viii
those who usually are not able to
spend large sums at Christmas time
have plenty, but the more fortunate
will have money for holiday spending
which will not be noticed in it's spend
ing. Persons Of the poorer class who
have been members of the club will
have money for coal bills and for
clothing for the winter.
The clubs method Of operation is
simple. The fund is started at the
beginning OF the year. each member
starting his separate account with a
small deposit. This is added to every
week OF the year. until Christmas time
a tidy sum has been accumulated. The
fund in another way acCOmpliShes
benefit in that il is a means for con
tracing habits of frUgality and self
denial
The Union Trust Co. satisfied that
the fund idea is appreciated by per-
sons who have been members Will start
another for 1915 on Jan. Is. The sue
cess OF the last one insures a large
membership and the company will en-
deavor TO boost the list until the figure
represented viii reach $4,000 or over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
- = >
INDIANA WILL SEND
WHEAT TO EUROPE.


The United States has approximate
Iv 3OO.9O0,OJO bushels OF wheat on
hand this year for export and practi-
cally all OF IL will probably be sold TO
the warning countries of Europe. Ac-
cOrding TO a report issued today by
the United States department Of agri-
culture the wheat production Of the
United States this year will be around
Sg2.OOO,OOO bushels and only eel, 0OO,-
coo bushels Will be needed for food
consumption and seed purposes at
home.
The per capita wheat consumption
for Indiana for food is 81 bushels,
and the total annual requirement for
seed and food purposes in this state
is $40, 600 bushels, leaving "A surplus
of production this year of approx
mately 23,699,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
Z afI1llrg
Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and
Wisconsin Miami Soils Produce
Grain and Grass Above Average

lars each OF beef and pork products
At the same time they market large
quantities of corn, wheat and oats as
grain. They constitute the tim bered
uplands which were fruit settled by
the pioneers in this region before
drainage made possible the Occupa-
ton of prairie soils. Even after a
century of occupation these soils still
produce average yields of the chief
farm products fully 2 per cent above
the general averages for the United
States.
The great dairy industry Of south
eastern Wisconsin is largely founded
upon these soils and their crop prod
ucts.
The more sandy members of the
Miami series are found principally in
Michigan and Wisconsin and are used
for special crop production. The navy
bean industry of the lower peninsula
Of Michigan is widely developed on
these soils though not confined to
them. They constitute the chief basis
for the extensive production of apples,
peaches. cherries and grapes in the
Michigan fruit belt" which extends
from the Indiana line northward into
the Traverse bay region, and they are
known, as excellent Irish potato soils
in other portions of Michigan and in
southeastern Wisconsin.
Tobacco constitutes a special crop
I'm the Miami valley region of south
western Ohio and in southern WiscOn-
sin upon certain of these soils.
In general they are fertile fairly
well drained, and very completely oc-
cupied for agricultural purposes. Ad-
ditional tile drainage, the use Of lime
TO sweeten the surface soil and the
utilization of stable and green manures
can be recommended for increasing
still further the excellent yields which
are now secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
" . 2
: GOVERNMENT TO HELP
INDIANA HOG RAISERS.

=
The modern method of solving ag-
ricultural problems by investigating
them, not only in the laboratory, but
also on the farm in cooperation with
the farmer. has given such admirable
results that it is 10 be applied TO the
anti-hog-cholera crusade.
Congress has appropriated a half
million dollars to carry on the work
and experiments will be made in all
parts of the United States. The aim
will be not only to exterminate the
disease in the test sections, but also
TO discover the most practical, efficient
and economical methods for cOntinu-
ing the work throughout the country.
This investigation will fill a long
felt want in Indiana, as the hog death
rate in this state from cholera is 135
per 1000 head and hog raisers are
losing an average of $4,000 hogs.
valued at s5,500,0O0 from the disease
annually.
The timber industry represents 81
per cent of the annual production of
wealth in British Columbia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
HOW COWS WASTE THEIR
TIME


In the current issue OF Farm and
Fireside appears an editorial calling
attention to the fact that war is using
up horses at a frightful rate. The
suggestion is made that after the war
cows may have 10 do some of the
work now done by horses. Following
is an extract from the editorial:
War is far more fatal TO the horse
than to the man. In the Boer war it
is stated that 100000 horses were de-
strOyed.
with the British empire, France,
Russia, Belgium, Servia. Montenegro,
Germany and Austria-Hungary at war
the loss of horses must be something
unprecedented.
The farmers of Europe will face
an almost hOrseless era when the war
is over. Cattle are more in use as
draft animals there than here. and
will doubtless take the place of horses
in so far as the herds are not used up
TO feed the armies and the population
Motor cars and motor trucks will be
put in service to carry the loads
formerly drawn by horses.
And perhaps we shall see the
dairy COW yoked up TO do double duty
AS matter of fact, it is probably true
that the greatest loss in power in the
live stock world lies in the fact that
COWS are allowed to devote themselves
to the production of milk alone when
they might just as well do some form
Of work in addition to their dairy per-
formanceS.
German tests show that while
cows working under the yoke do not
give quite as much milk as when al
! lowed to loaf they give nearly as
much. War should produce some
good. and perhaps this will bring
about the utilization of the leisure Of
the cow"
Boxmakers in the United States use
| more than four and y half hillinn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11

For men, women and
children; red or gray;
heavy wool knit; shawl
collar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
Stock Raising
INDIANA APPLE
CROP STATISTICS.

o
The 1914 apple crop of Indiana is
cording to a report Of the federal de-
partment Of agriculture issued re-
Gently. The yield in 1913 was $780,
900 bushels and $4,000 bushels in
1912. The conditions of the crop at
the present time is 40 per cent of nor
NAL and the average condition during
the past 1O-year period has been 46
per cent of normal.
The apple crop of continental
United States is estimated at 231249,-
600 bushels for 1914, while the yield
last year was only las, 400. 00O bushels.
The average price being paid to
farmers for apples at the present time
Is 62 cents per bushel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
Gardening

consist in whole or in part OF dec0m-
posed material. such. for example IS
frozen or dried eggs shipped lu inter-
state commerce for technical pur-
poses. II such products are not de-
natured before shipment seizures viii
be recommended ia all cases of in
terstate shipments of such products.
This course viii Dee followed regard
less of the Labels under which the
products are sold No action VIII he
taken. however in the case Of decom-
posed food products which have been
denatured in such a way as 90 pre-
vent their use for food purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
INDIANA or cRor ron 1919.

INDIANA O-Al tROf FOX lel =.
The 1914 oat crop OF Indiana viii
amount TO approximately 1896. 100
bushels. compared with a total yield
of 36.3S0.000 bushels last year. accord
ing TO estimates given out by the crop
reporting board of the United States
department of agriculture. The, acre
yield this year is ESQ bushels and
the product is bringing the farmers
around As cents per bushel. Last year
the average price was 80 cents per
buShel.
The oat crop Of continental United
States this year is estimated at 1885,
1855. 600 bushels, or about 100000
bushels more than last seasons yield.
The average yield per acre IN 1914 for
the entire nation was 29.6 bushels and
299 bushels in 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11
FoREsr NOTES.

= .
FORESr NOTES.
. .
OF 1000, GOO sheep annually grazed
in the state of Utah, more than 1,00O,
600 are on the national forests, or, in
Guiding lambs which arc fattening
for market on the forest ranges, over
a million and three-quarters.
In addition TO his own fire detection
system, the supervisor of the Palisade
national forest, Idaho. was notified of
each fire by from five 10 10 different
local settlers, who showed their CO.
operation in working for fire suppress
sion.
The Uinta mountains Of Utah, in
cluded within the Wasatch, Uinta and
Ashley national forests, should become
"A favorite recreation region, because
OF the many small lakes within de-
pressiOns scOoped out by glacial drifts
Seventy such lakes can be counted
from Reds peak, and one particular
township. Sc miles square, contains
more than hundred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11


Like any other business man. the
farmer only wants a fair profit on his
capital investment and a living wage
for his labor. There is no better way
of helping him make both ends meet
than by giving him a profitable mar
ket for his products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11

TEACHERS. SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The Phila is Offering Xmas candies
at prices very advantageous 10 teach
ers and Sunday schOOis-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-11

Boxmakers in the United States use
more than four and a half billion
board feet of lumber each year or
more than one-tenth of the entire
lumber cut of the country.