davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-23
SUMMONS.


Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Elmore County.
The State of Idaho, on the relation
of John M. Haines, Governor; Jo-
seph H. Peterson, Attorney Gen
eral; Wilfred L. Clifford, Secretary
of State; Grace M. Shepherd, State
Superintendent of Publs Instruc-
ton; Fred Huston, constituting the
State Board of Lannd Commission
ers of the State of Idaho,
Plaintiffs
Kings Hill Extension Irrigation Com
pany, Limited, a Corporation; Con-
tinental and Commercial Trust &
Savings Bank, a Corporation, Frank
H. Jones, Herman A. Fischer Jr.,
and Albert G. Lester as Trustees;
King Hill Irrigation & Power Com
pany,7 Corporation; Glenns Ferry
Canal Company Limited Corpor-
alton; Pacific Coast Pipe Company,
a Corporation; Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery Company, a Corpora
ton; Craster Farm and Orchard
Company, Corporation, c. r.
Shaw; and B. P. Shawhan, as Re-
ceiver.
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
o Continental and Commercial Trust
nd Savings Bank, corporation,
rank H. Jones, Herman A. Fischer,
r., and Albert G. Lester as Trustees
'acific Coast Pipe Company, a Corpor-
ton; Minneapolis Steel and Machin-
ry Company, a Corporation the
bove named defendants.
You are hereby notified that com
laint has been filed against you In
le District Court of the Fourth Jul
lcial District of the State of Idaho,
and for the County of Gilmore by
lie above named plaintiffs. This &C.
on is brought to annul that certain
made and executed by and
stWeen the Kings Hill Extension
rigation Company, Limited, and the
ate Board of Land Commissioners OF
q State of Idaho, dated the 18th day
october, 1909, and to forfeit the
rigation system known as the Kings
Ill Extension Irrigation system,
ID the whole thereof. as the same
seribed in the said contract and
the same exists at the date of
complaint filed herein, together
Tn all rights and privileges under
said contract to the State Of Ida
And you are hereby directed to ap-
ar and answer the said complaint
thin twenty days of the service of
8 summons If served within said
aicial District and within forty days
served elsewhere; and you are
'ther notified that unless you so
pear and answer said complaint
nm the time herein specified, the
antiffs will take judgment against
as prayed in said complaint.
my hand and the seal of
d District Court, this 21st day of
ril, 1914.
F. c. SMITH, Clerk,
B. H. SMITH, Deputy.
oseph H. Peterson, Attorney Gen.
!, State of Idaho, e. G. Davis,
t. Atty. Gen. State of Idaho, Re-
ng at Boise, Idaho, attorneys for
ntiff.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-23

Poultry Food and Tonic. Roupe and
Cholery Remedy, Chick Grower, Egg
Maker and Lice Killer.
Keener Drug store.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-23

Subscribe for the Republican, $500
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-23
B. H. SMITH, Deputy,

Joseph H. Peterson, Attorney Gen.
erai, State of Idaho, e. G. Davis,
Asst Atty. Gen. State of Idaho, Re-
SIDING at Boise, Idaho, attorneys for
plaintiff.
May 2-2S.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-05-23
F. c. SMITH, Clerk,
By B. HI. Smith. Dep,

BY B. H. Smith, Deputy
(Seal, District Court, Fourth judicial
District. Gilmore County. Idaho.)
Young & Brinck, Residence, Boise.
Idaho, Attorney for Plaintiff.
April Is May 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
RINK IS BUSIEST
 PLACE IN TOWN

Jaxon's rink, where the Elks' Car? nival will hold forth, is the busiest place in town. An army of carpen- ters and decorators are working day and night to put the spacious audi torium in shape for the "Bills" show.
 Only seven more days and Juneau will wake up and realize that some thing bigger than Ringtail Brothers circus is in town.
 The manager of the country store wishes to announce that he will not send out catalogues this year and noth- ing will be sent by parcel post,
 Don't bring your fishing tackle as we furnish both fish and tackle.
 Have you aske the girl to go with you yet? Better hurry or someone else might.
 Music will be furnished by Prof. sumprs fve-piece orchestra.
 Let 'er buck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
MOVING INTO NEW
 HOSPITAL BUILDING

The Sisters of St. Ann, who conduct St. Ann's hospital in Juneau are grad ually moving into their splendid new hospital building and expect to be completely established in their new home by October l, The last bit of interior finish will be completed by the carpenters during the present week.
 The new hospital building is one of the most imposing buildings in Ju- neau. It vas designed by the Sisters of St. Ann and built by day labor. It cost between s5O,OOO and s6OOOo. Ed. Eningen, well known builder of Ju- neau. was superintendent of the con structIon. The building occupies commanding site on the Sixth street side of the organizations property with main entrance on Sixth, The foundations were completed last fall although work began in July, more than a year ago, Work was resumed on the superstructure in April of this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
INCORPORATE TO
 WORK BERNER'S BAY

The Bullion Gold Mining company was recently organized by Juneau peo- pie for the purpose of developing and operating some properties in the well known Berners bay secdon. The in- corporators, W. A. Irwin, Lloyd Hill, W. S. Bayless, of Juneau, are all well known men. who are perfect, ly familiar with this country and the conditions obtaining here. The prop, critics belonging to the company con slst of eleven claims just a little north of the famous Jualin mines and are on the big Johnson strike or lode system,
 MT. Irwin, mining engineer of con siderable experience says that the mines or claims consist of a series Of veins similar to the Kensington lode system and that development work so far accomplished indicates that 1t is splendid property. one of Che best in the country. He says that he be- lieves the property will develop into a great mine.
 Articles of incorporation have been prepared and will be filed with the Secretary of the Territory. It is ex- pocted that development work will be gin at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
MISS INFER WILL OPEN
 NEW pELIcATEssEN

Miss Grace Myer. of Bakersfield, Calf. has bought the Stampede res taurant and took charge yesterday. A force of carpenters was put to work immediately. and the place is being entirely remodelled. The establish. ment will be closed for several days and when ready for business will be conducted as a German delicatessen and lunch room. Martin obzina, who has for years been in charge of simi- lar places in Seattle, has been engaged to assist in the management.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
WILSON ANp BRYAN
SAFE AND soUNE

With President Wilson at the head of this nation and Secretary Bryan at his right hand, there is little danger that we shall become involved in the great war. Things are bound to hap pen as hostilities proceed which will inaame the jingo spirit in this country and those who mistake wise patience and love of peace for cowardice will scream for revenge for some real or fancied grievance. But tue men who guide our national destinies have shown by their admirable conduct of our Mexican relations that they are not to be influenced by the outcries of the minimizing and the excitable.- Ohio State Journal (Rep)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
.CANNERYMEN ARE ARRAIGNFD

All of the defendants in the govern ment prosecutions against those in. dicted by the last grand jury for ille- gal fishing, were arraigned in the dis trict court last night. In each and ey. cry case the reading of the indictment was waived.
 The indictments in all cf the cas- es except t-e Pure Food Fish Co, are for maintaining traps in condition contrary to the law during closed sea son of each week, between the hours. of o'clock Saturday night and O.. cloci, Monday morning, on certain spe- clac dates during the present fishing season.
 John G. Held, attorney for the Taku Canning and Cold Storage company, entered a plea of not guilty at once and asked to go to trial immediately, and this case will be the first of the fish cases to go to trial. It will pro- bably follow the close of the last case now on the criminal docket z. R Cheney, attorney for the Glacier Fish cries company, asked until today in which to plead, and this case will pro bablv follow the Talyu case
 Gunnison & Robertson, attorneys for the Pure Food Fish Co. and the Astoria and Puget Sound Canning company, interposed demurrers to the indictment.
 Vim & Burton, attorneys for the Tyee Harbor Packing company. the Pa ciac American Fisheries company and the Thlinget Packing company, also interposod domurerrs to the in. dictment.
 Attorneys for the defendants pre- sented arguments in support of the de. nuTTeTS luteTpOseu anu DLSILlCI AI' torney Reagan will present the gov ernment's side of the question at to- nights session of the district court.
 In the cases of Patrick Hamilton, Nick Beg, and J. Pecar, individuals in- dlcted with the Pure Food Fish com pany, each of them representing that he was without funds, the court ap- pointed J. R. Vim and R, A. Gunni- son to defend them, Their case was also included in the demurrer inter- posed in behalf of the Pure Food Fish company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
CHARLES E. RUNNELL
 IS FULLY QUALIFIED

In choosing Charles E. Bunnell as their candidate for delegate to con gress, the Democrats of Alaska have selected man who is fully qualified to assume the responsibilities of the important office, and who doubtless would render good account of him self at Washington should he be so fortunate as to be elected. Mir. Bun. nell is a sourdough Alaskan, a loyal Democrat, a successful lawyer, and an upright citien. He has not been identified with any faction, and will go before the electors of Alaska un- hampered by secret obligations to party bosses.-Fairbanks Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
GEN. cARRANzA TO
 RUN FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-It has been learned here that Gen. carran- ga intends to call an election in No, vember for all federal officials and will himself seek the presidency. Presi- dent Wilson's representatives, Paul Fuller and H. L. Hall, have reached Vera Cruz, the former being sent on mission to Carranza and the latter to induce Zapata to submit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
LEAVING ON GEORGIA,

The Georgia, leaving for sltka and wayports at 12:Ol a. m. tomorrow will take the following passengers from Juneau: For sltka-J. E. Moulton, Joseph J. Meherin, c. NJ. McGrath, c. S. Lindsay, o. Bernard, Oak olson, Walter Wright, A. NJ. Phelps; for Ten akee-E. c. Anderson; for Hoonah-- Mrs. Kane, Miss Kane, Rev. George M Bailey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
ARRIVALS ON THE
 CITY OF SEATTLE

The City of Seattle arrived from the South this morning. bringing the following passengers for Juneau:
 Agild Hormond. Hilma Hormond, Agnes Hormond, Mrs. Peter Taft A. N. Phillips, c. E. Burke, Emma B. Burke, Sam Knutson, second class.
 For Douglas-Mrs. Torvenda Sal oum, Minnie saloum end Geneyieve saloum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
RIDDEN LEAVING
 ON HUNTING EXHIBITION

Senator Henry Roden, who recent Iy established his residence in Juneau, has become imbued with the Juneau spirit and will take to the hills on a hunting expedition. He expects to leave today or tomorrow and be gone a week to ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
NOTICE.

Any person knowing where our ten der is, notify the Davis Bros. Boat is painted white. boards overlapped, a ring bolt iwth chain and paddock at tached Is riveted through the bow. A liberal reward will be given. 9-12-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
NOTICE.

wish to announce that have dis posed of my interest in the Northern Saloon in Douglas to Hans Anderson and that hereafter that business will be conducted by the firm of Anderson and Halleck. All outstanding accounts are payable to them and they will pay all bills against the firm of Armstrong and Halleck. ED. ARMSTRONG.
 -9-12-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
Capacity Doubled.

It is one of the best constructed buildings in Juneau. Everything shows that painstaklng care has been bestowed and that the building is be- ing erected with a view of permanen, cy. Hardwood floors, Honeywell heat ing system, electric passenger eleva. tor, dunno walters, modern equipment, and general arrangement with light, plenty of natural light as dominat. ing feature, tell the story of worth.
 The building occupies a space 40 X no and is three stories and full basement with a endorsement for the heating plant It has room for 100 beds, just doublt the capacity of the old building, at present in use,
 The maln floor has two small wards, a dispensary, pantry, dining room, re. ception room. and three private rooms.
 The second floor has steriliz- ing room. operating room, preparation room. and 12 private rooms.
 The upper floor has IA private rooms designed for women patients,
 Every floor is provided with dou- ble sets of baths. toilets. lavatories, etc.
 The basement floor contains smok- ing room, X-ray room, cellars, pan tries. kitchen. dining room, storage rooms, etc. On this floor are bins for fuel with capacity for 100 tons of coal.
 The fuel is let down into the boiler room of the endorsement through an iron pipe chute. and the ashes from the furnace. are conveyed from the building through concrete tunnel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good Reming. ton typewriter, No. 10, also complete set of Encyclopedia Brittanica, with revolving book case. Enquire Empire office. 9-15-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
VARIED PROGRAM AT
 THE JUNEAU THEATRE

A good house was in attendance to witness the varied program at the Ju- neau theatre last night and the same will be repeated again tonight. Here it is:
 "The Judges Son."
 "The Fall into Luck"
 "A Slight Misunderstanding"
 redemption"
 "Red sweeney's Defeat"
 They're all good. Have you seen 'em? ""
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
wHERE ro euY pRues ANp wAY.

WHERE TO BUY DRUGS AND WHY.
 At the store that gives the best service and carries the biggest stock in other words, at the store 'that has what you want when you want it."-The Juneau Drug Co., 1O7 Front St., phone 250, 9-10-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

The Juneau Democratic Club will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday September 15, 1914, at s o'clock p, m. at the club rooms, 1919 Valentine building.
 All members are urgently request ed to attend. -
 President
 by H. F. MORTON
 Asst. Secy. Pro. Tem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15
Will Rent Old Buildings.

When the old building is vacated it will be offered for rent and applica. .iono have been received for a part of 1t. Just what the entire disposi- tion of the building will be is not known as yet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-15

FRESH CARNATIONS at Winter ( Ponds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-13
WATER USERS
FAVOR HOUSE BILL

AT the monthly meeting of
he board of directors Of the
Payette Boise Water Users assoc
citation, held Tuesday afternoon, the
Provisions of the Bill.
Any person who hereafter makes
entry under the Reclamation Act shall
at the time of making water-right APP
plication or entry, as the case may be,
pay into the reclamation fund five per
centum of the construction charge fix
ed for his land as an initial installment
and Ahall pay he balance OF said
charge in fifteen annual installments,
the first FIVE of which shall be FIVE
per centum of the construction charge
and the remainder seven per centum
until the whole amount shall have
been paid. The first of the annual
installments shall become due and
payable Of December first Of the fifth
calendar year after the initial INSTALL
ment: Provided, That any water right
applicant or entryman may, If he so
elects, pay the whole or any part OF
the construction charges owing by
him within any shorter period.
To Affect the Payette-B Boise Project.
Any person whose land or entry has
heretofore become subject to the
terms and conditions of the reclama-
ton law shall pay the construction
charge in twenty annual instaIlments,
the first of which shall become due
and payable on December first of the
year in which the public notice affect
ing his land is issued under this act
and subsequent installments on De-
cember first of each year thereafter
The first four of such instalIments
shall each be of two per centum, the
next two installments shall each be
four per centum, and the next four
teen each six per centum of the total
construction charge or the pirtion Of
ne construction charge unpaid at the
beginning of such installments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-13
LAKE VIEW.

Mr.. John Bailey OF Boise and Mr..
Whiting of Washington were Thurs
day dinner guests of Mr.. A. G. Sails
bury and wife.
Mr.. Guy Dorm has sold his ranch.
Mr.. Dorm and Mr.. Clifford and famil-
les will leave for the east in a short
time.
Mr.. Robinson of Nampa is spending
a few weeks in this vicinity.
Mrs. c. N. Rankin is improving in
health at the present writing.
Mrs. Newman has been on the sick
list, also Mrs. Traughber's children.
Miss Rose spent Thursday night at
the Mccall home and visited with OF
her friends over Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Trueblood were given
a hearty reception at their home
Thursday evening. by large crowd
of neighbors and friends. There was
music galore with tin can accompanl
nent: The guests were finally invited
in and all enjoyed 4 merry treat. We
extend our congratulations to the hap
Ply couple.
Church was we'll attended Sunday
there being 81 present.
The farmers are thankful for this
delightful weather. The spring work
is getting we'll under way.
There will be an old fashioned spell
ing bee at the school house Tuesday
evening, March 18th. Other entertain
ment will be furnished and refresh
ments served. You are cordially in
vited to share the fun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-13
OFFICIAL PRocLAMArIoN

II has been brought to my attention
that the roads in and around the town
Of Caldwell should be repaired in or
der that those entering and leaving
the town may be given the facilities
necessary for comfortable and con-
venient travel. 1t is my belief that
nothing that can be undertaken by
the citizens is more conducive TO the
general welfare and commercial pros
perity of the town than that the roads
should be kept in good order that the
people living in the territory tributary
to Caldwell may be encouraged to
make this their trading point.
Now, therefore, /, Charles II. Tua
ner, Mayor of the said City of Cald-
we'll, do hereby proclaim that Wed1
nesday, March l8. beginning at twelve
o'clock noon, shall be legal holiday.
and enjoin all good citizens to cease
at that time from all their usual avo-
cations and proceed to a point to be
announced by the Good Roads COM
mittee and then and there repair the
roads leading in to the City Of Cald-
well.
Done on this 18th day of March,
1914. at the Office of the Mayor oil
eSigned5 CHARLES H. TURNER
1t Mayor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-13
TO SELECT SITE FOR
THE FEDERAL BUILDING

A postal inspector arrived in Cald-
well Wednesday for the purpose OF
inspecting the various sites offered
Uncle Sam upon which to erect the
federal building. An appropriation
was last year made of $4,000 and a
call was made for sites. Last night
too late for report in this issue. was
held in order to give the public an
opportunity OF expressing their pre-
ference as to location.
Among the propositions made are:
A site at the corner OF Kimball and
Arthur, almost opposite the present
post office. offered by Howard Sebree;
J. b. Gowen offers the corner of 9th
and Arthur and the Steunenberes
some lots on Arthur street, between
9th and 9th; Mr.. Cooper bids with his
Ninth and Main property and Sam
SHELTON offers a site at Sixth and Ar
thur; Walter Cupp presents two sites
and w. l.. HaSbrouck has a property
south OF the present post office that
might possibly be accepted.
1t is expected that definite con-
clusion will be reached this week by
the official sent by the government,
and that his recommendation will set
tie the matter.
The official desires to meet with the
citizens and talk the matter over with
them, so as to get the most accept
able site, and a meeting will be held
at the Commercial club tonight
CFhursday) for the purpose OF dis
cussing the various sites proposed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-13
WEEKLY REVIEW Of
STATE news WITH
:. OUR COMMENT

The state board of pardons We'd
nesday denied the application of B.
F. O'Neil, of Wallace, for a pardon.
This action was taken after careful
consideration of the case; the de-
mands of justice, and undoubtedly
the exigencies of politics. All men,
bers of the board were opposed to a
pardon at this time. The applica-
ton was bitterly contested by some
of the leading business men of Sho-
shone county. They so presented
theirs case that the board considered
it impolitic to grant the pardon, not
outstanding the petition of up
wards of 5000 people of Idaho.
The Tribune has felt that Barney
O'Neil has been sufficiently pun
full member to society out of the
best interests of all concerned
Other than a kindly feeling for an
unfortunate man, we have no per-
sonal interest in the case. The state
board of pardons concluded that the
best interests of society demanded
that O'Neil be kept in prison. A
hasty glance at the statement of the
board in disposing of the case leads
one to infer that the punishment Mr..
O'Neil has suffered is insufficient
justice is not satisfied. We, of
course, have little sympathy with
such an outlook. We have no pa
tience with such transparent sophis-
try. In our opinion, penitentiaries,
which are nothing more than a blot
upon civilization and an acknowl-
edgement of societys own incom-
potency, will in time be no more.
However. they are here at the pres
ent time and must be made useful
by inhabitating them with unfortu-
nate men and women. A place of
detention may be necessary for the
vicious, but that is ALL Perhaps it
is no worse to keep Barney O'Neil
in the penitentiary than the two or
three hundred others that force of
circumstances have landed there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-03-13
ODD FELLOWS TO
IMPROVE GROUNDS

Wednesday evening was a gala af-
fair for the local order OF Odd Fell
lows, as it was the annual visit of the
Grand Master of Idaho, and it was a
most enjoyable occasion. The local
members turned out in force, and it
was large delegation who met Judge
Ailshie. After the official functions
were finished the meeting was turn
ed into 4 speak-fest and many en-
thusiastic addresses were made. Those
of the local lodges who took part
in the program were I. T.. Buckner,
Rev. Varney, A. +. Gibson, DIR. A. F.
Isham. o. V. bailey, J. w. Cue, Dad
Patton, Elmer Clark and others. Aft
er the meeting an elegant repast was
enjoyed by some 90 members which
had been prepared by the Rebekahs.
Among the subjects discussed was
the erection of an Odd Fellows home
at this place, where the order has a
beautiful site overlooking the city.
The Home Board will expend quite
sum of money during the present year
fixing up the grounds and may erect
a care-taker's house, and it is expected
one of the main buildings will be
erected next year The plan is to
erect buildings in the amount OF
100000 before the entire home is
completed.