davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
Win Trn from RehInd.

CLEVELAND, o., July lS.-Washington
took two more games from Cleveland to-
day. Cleveland had each won until the
ninth inning. In the first game, Morton
had the visitors BANKED until the ninth,
when Walter Johnson, acting as a pinch
hitter. drove in the tying run WASH
ington then won. 4 to 2, I'm the thirteenth
on a combination OF errors and hits,
Cleveland playing errorless ball until that
round Ayers. who finished the game Tor
Washington, was invinctble.
Cleveland led, to ], in the second until
the ninth. when, with two out and two
men on. Moeller's infield single filled the
bases. Fosters single sent In the tying
runs. while Wamby's error sent the win
ming run across. Walter johnson, who
had acted as pinch hitter at the start of
the inning. had TO be recalled from the
clubhouse 10 pitch the last half OF the
round. Score. first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

eel I"oI Stolen ni'i bases e" Ho Srs FSber
Earned runs: Chicago. 2: Boston,
Double play: Wood TO Jsnvrin to Hoblit-
EEL Base on errors: Boston 4. Bases
Off Faber. in seven and one-third in
nings; off Cicotte 1 in one and two
thirds innings. Struck out: BY Wood, 4;
by Faber. 2. Empires: Hildebrand and
O'LouRhnn.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
ARMOURS BEAT ALAMITOS
Losers Allowed Only Three Hits by
Wemmer, While ArmourS
Get Ten.
FIVE TO TWO IS FINAL SCORE

Tho Armours defeated the Alamitos az
Lyck park yesterday In a game fea,-
tured by wemmer's pitching. he allow
ing the Alamltos but three hits while
the Armours got to Sutey for ten hits
for four earned runs. Tho batting OF
Ryan and Yost and the FIELDING OF Cor
coran, stiloski and Ryan. featured. Shan
non caught a steady game. The Armours
play the Bourgeois at Lyck park
today Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
Sioux City Comes
For Four-Game Mix

Sioux City opens a four-game series
with the Rourkes TODAY. A double bill
will be played Tuesday with the first
game starting at o'clock. Today is
ladies' day. Games today and Wednes-
day will start at o'clock. Lineup:
OMAHA DoaItgon CTOTrNy C,TTvV
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka-Omaha. rain.
Wichita, ~; Sioux City. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. "A; Cleveland. %.
Philadelphia, Z; Detroit, II.
New York-St. Louis, rain.
Boston. 8: Chicago. q
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Newark. "a; Kansas City, 4-l0.
Buffalo, 8; Chicago, 4.
Baltimore-St. Louis. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 12-1: Columbus. 90.
Milwaukee. Z: Indianapolis, 3.
st. Paul, rs: Cleveland, 81.
Kansas City, 90; Louisville, 40
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
York, g., Hastings, !.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

NWo-base hIts Burns, Veach, Schang,
Mclnnis (2). Three-base hits Witt, La
tote. Young. Veach. Stolen bases: Cobb
Witt, Bush. Earned runs: Detroit. 7;
Bush to Burns (0, Cobb TO Bush to
Baker. First base on error: Detroit.
Bases on balls: Off CoveleskIe, 8; off Bo-
land. 8; off Bressler 8. Hits: OFF Covel-
eskie. In four and one-third innings; off
Boland. In four and two-thirds innings.
Struck out: BY Coveleslkie. 1; by Boland,
1; by Bresser, 1. EMPIRES: Nallin and
Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
WICHITA.


"Batted Tor Baher In seVenth.
Sioux City .....2 s o 0 o S-15
Wichita .........O 0 y 2 4 PA
1wo-base hits: Dinnelly, Tallion, Kane,
Host Charles, Griffith, Fox. Three
Lejune. Sacrifice hit Davis. Stolen
base: Fox Double plays: Roche to
Hosp TO aPtterson. Britton to Griffith
to aPtterson. Hosp 10 Patterson (2), Tai
lion to Cooney to Kane, Britt0n to Hosp
to Patterson. Musings pitched: BY Hem
dee. l %; by Baker, 10; by Geist, q;
by Boothby. z; by Clark. 2. Hits: Off
Fendee. 6: off Baker, 10; off Geist, /; off
Boothby, IL: off Clark s. Bases on balls:
Off Hcndee. g. off Baker. 1; off Boothty.
6: off Clark. /. Struck out: By Hendee,
/; by Boothoy, g.. by Geist, L Hit by
pitched ball: BY Baker, Cooney. Time:
1851 Empires: Cusack and Abbott.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

Earned runs: Arnours. 4; Alamitos. 2.
Clements. Stolen bases: Stiloalxi, Muir
ray. Sacrifice hit. Stilos<i. Struck out:
BY Wemmer, 6; by Sutey, 8. Bases on
ball: BY sutey, q Time l:t5 Ums
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

A satisfied patient writes; "sloan's
Eminent cured my rheumatism; am
grateful ] can now walk without pain"
Only Csc. All Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
Beauty More Than skin Deep

beautiful woman always has good
digestion II your digestion IL faulty,
Chamberlains Tablets will do you good.
obtainable sverywhere.--Adyertis
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

Totals ....H II 80 n
sBatted for Morton IN the thirteenth.
'Batted for Connolly IN the ninth.
Slated for Gailia in the eighth.

S5ssflHGa ...... SSSSSSS$SSS2SSSG
Earned runs: Cleveland. Q; washing
ton. 2. Two-base hit: Graney. Double
plays: Morton TO Wamby 10 Kirke Bar
bare 10 Kirk TO Barbara, Chapman 70
Wamby 20 Kirke, Eeff TO Foster 10 GAN
dill Hits: Oft Gallia. In seven innings;
off Engle. l in three innings; off Ayers,
none In three innings. Bases on balls:
Oft Morton. 3; off Gallia. /; off Engel, 2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

I T0ai' . $50 F" TS'AiS 90 OS !
Hastings 20 0 o o 0 0 OIL 1
rwo-base hits: Rice, Franklin, Sulli-
van, Weidel. Double play: Richardson
to Drumm. Bases on balls: off Riley, /;
of Franklin, g Struck out: By Riley,
4; by Franklin, 2. Time: 1:1S. Umpire:
Monroe
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19
SIOUX TAKE LAST
FROM THE WOLVES
Game Marked by Heavy Hitting and
Numerous Scores is Won by
Sioux City.
SEVENTEEN HITS FOR EACH

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 1s.-Sioux City
won the last game of the series from
Wichita. 10 to II. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

Two-base hits: Kane. Smith 90, Milan,
Shanks. Moeller. Sacrifice hits: Bar
bare ~. Egan. Ayres. Stolen bases:
Gandil. Double play. Shanks and Ain
smith. Hits: Oft AyTes, In six in
nings: off Engle. 1 in two innings; of
Johnson. / I'm one innigR: off Mitchell,
II In eight and two-thirds innings; off
Harstad, none In one-third inning. Bases
on balls; OFF Mitchell, 2; off Engle, 2
Struck out: BY Mitchell. 2; by Ayres, /:
by Engle. , First base on errors; Wash
ington, /. Umpires Evans and Chile.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

New orleans. s; Chattanooga, 7 (ten
innings).
Others not scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-19

Struck out: BY Morton, s; by Gallia, g.
by Ayers 1. First base on error; Wash
ington. Umpires: Chill and Evans.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05

way of Scott, Kansas, in this
case is very unusual, being the
reversed case of the closed shop.
The attitude of the employer
who does not freely accept union
ism is usually in favor Of the
open shop.
This the unions habitually COM
bat by the exclusion or expulsion
of men who are willing to work
with non-unionists. According
to the reasoning of Justice Pit
.ney such action would seem to be
prohibited from this time for
ward. Thus, perhaps, the most
important effect of the present
decision may be in the long run
to promote by protecting the
open shop idea rather than to en-
courage the extreme policy Of eX-
Iclusion on the employers part.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05
The Employer, the Union and
the Man.

The effect of the Supreme
Court decision in the labor case
under the so called coercion stat
ute of Kansas simply puts the
rights of all parties-employers,
employees and labor unions-on
a basis of equality. A labor
union accepts or rejects its men,
bers on its own conditions. An
employer engages his men or
discharges them on its own con-
ditions. The worker has the ut
most freedom in choosing be-
tween the two, but he cannot
force himself upon either.
If both the employer and the
union are agreeable, he may adj
here to both. If the union makes
it a condition Of membership
that he abandon the employer, he
must comply. If he refuses, the
union may cut him off. Con-
versely, if the employer makes it
a condition that he shall leave
the union, he must comply, II
he refuses, the employer may
discharge him.
The rule seems to be absolutely
logical and ethical. 1t is in &C.
cord with the strict demands Of
fair play. 1t is not a blow at thu
reasonable operation Of thu
unions. 1t simply dissolves al
alliance between unionism ant
the employer helpless to choos.
the lawmaking power which lief
his own assistants.
The decision draws the teeth o
the Kansas statute which max
it unlawful for any one to coerc
or influence another to make a
agreement not to belong to a Ia
bor union as a condition Of EN-
ployment. Fourteen States alto
gether have similar laws, so tn
decision will have potentially
sweeping effect. 1t must be re
membered, however, that the eS
IRENE position assumed by tn
st. Louis and San Francisco Raj
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05
The Serum Alone Treatment,
By j. B. Gingery.

Since hog colera has become
so prevalent in this country and
the loss from it so great, the
question of eradication and con-
troll is naturally raised. A num-
Der of suggestions and methods
have been offered which have
been somewhat varying in their
effectiveness and mode of adj
ministration.
The Veterinary Department Of
the Missouri Agricultural EXper-
iment Station has been recon-
mending and using the serum
alone treatment. The question
is often heard, "Why the serum
alone treatment ?" The serum
alone treatment properly admin
istered has for its object the
CONTROL and eventually the
ABSOLUTE ERADICATION OF
hog cholera. 1t makes it posi-.
lble in a large measure to dc
away with vaccination with its
attending cost and trouble. The
serum alone treatment is a safe
method to use and is simple. 1
can be handled with good res
suits by the careful inexperienc
ed man. There are none Of tn
bad after results such as some
times follow other treatments.
Serum alone can neither star
new outbreaks of cholera no
bring the infection on your non
infected farm. When admins
tered under proper conditions j
produces an immunity of stuff
cient duration to allow ampl
time for cleaning up and disir
fecting the yards and in this wa
destroying the infection befor
the hogs outgrow the immunity
, Under ordinary conditions this
of far greater Importance tina
/, simply protecting hogs from tn
! cholera for a varying period {
) time and not making any a,
J tempt to avoid harboring tn.
germs. The germs, whether /
s. the litter about the pens or i
n the virus of the double trea.
ment, will cause the disease
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05

develop. If cholera is to be con-
trolled it is necessary to destroy
the germs. The use of the serum
alone is to protect the hogs until
the germs can be destroyed by
cleaning up, burning and disin-
fecting.
The effectiveness of the serum
alone treatment has been well
demonstrated in localities where
the College of Agriculture has
had the direct supervision Of the
administering of the serum and
of the sanitation or cleanup
work, There have been only
eight orders (1236 doses) sent to-
.Dade County since the anti-hog
cholera campaign work was done
there. The cholera has been
kept well under control in John
son County where a campaign to
eradicate it was carried on some
time ago. In Bates and Cass
Counties where the campaigns
for eradication have been more
recent the cholera is being
brought well under control. The
results in the four counties
named are especially significant
because all of them were sur
rounded by badly infected dis
tricts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05
FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

a household remedy of the French
peasantry, consisting Of pure vegetable
oil, and said to possess wonderful merit
in the treatment of stomach, liver and
intestinal troubles, has been introduced
in this country by George H. Mayr, who
for twenty years has been one Of the
leading down town druggists of Chi
cage and who himself was cured by its
use. So quick and effective is its action
that a single dose is usually enough to
bring pronounced relief In the most
stubborn cases, and many people who
have tried it declare they never heard
Of anything to produce such remarkable
results in So short a timtt Ii is known
as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
and can now be had at almost any drug
store. Il Is now sold here by
For sale in Lexington, Mis-.
souri,, by Westerman & Rankin
and druggists everywhere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05

Meet, Frederick, deceased, Ella
Meet, executor.
Seventh Day, Monday, Feb. Is,
1915.
Klingenberg Catherine, deceas-
ed, j. S. Klingenberg, admins
TRAITOR.
Graham, James w., deceased,
Walter w. Graham, administra-
tor.
Bradley, Catherine, deceased,
R. E. S. Booton, executor.
Gordon, Catherine F., deceas-
ed, Ella White, executrix.
Ardinger, John P, insane, Hor.
ace F. Ardinger, guardian.
Richardson, Cynthia A., de.
ceased, VIM. T. Jenkins, deceas.
ed.
Bergman, Martin, deceased
Louise Bergman, administra
trix.
hereby certify that the abov.
is a true copy of the docket TO
the February Term, 1915, of tn
Probate Court of Lafayett
County, Missouri, as set by tn
Judge of said Court.
STEPHEN N. WILSON.
{. Judge Of Probate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05
Mistakes in Planting Trees on
the Farm.
By Frederick Dunlap.

~
The low value of pulled" stock
for the forest planting is clearly
shown by experimental paintings
made last spring on the woodlot
at the Missouri Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. The Station
wanted to cover an eXposed'lime-
stone slope and selected the ma
tive red cedar as the tree best
suited to the dry, shallow soil.
Inquiries addressed to CONNER
Icial nurserymen brought the an
swer that no red cedar stock was
to be had for forest planting ow-
ing to the strong demand for
such material as stocks on which
Ito graft ornamental jumpers.
The Station was thus obliged to
turn to a dealer in pulled"
stock, this term meaning small
trees that have sprung up nat
urally in the woods. The partic-
ular batch of trees purchased
had been dug in the Ozarks in
the early spring of 1918, planted
in the nursery rows and care
fully cultivated for a year to en-
courage the replacement Of lost
roots. The plants came by eX-
press without delay and were SET
in the ground the day following
their arrival. The stock was il
fair condition, it's defects being
characteristic; the stems anC
branches were long and slender
and the roots included a few lonl
branches with short laterals. Tit
foliage was sparse, it being con
fined to the ends of the branches
and yellowish green.
Planting was completed in twC
days under ideal conditions: tn,
sky was overcast, there was NJ
wind and it rained in intermit
! tent drizzles which became
steadier the following day. Thi
| was in March.
The weather during the subse
quent spring and early summe
| was dryer than normal, the pre-
cipitation up to August LIST bein.
about one-half the mean. Sue.
weather should not cause heav
: loss.
About four-ffths of the tree
planted died before June Is
{ Many more are now in a precal
ious condition and it is question
, able weather they will liz
p through the second year. JUDI
{ ing from their present conditiC
only about one-tenth of IL
whole number Of trees plantC
II will survive.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05
Winter in California.

The Chicago & Alton have on
sale daily Round Trip Tickets
to Los Angeles, San Diego or
San Francisco. Many attrac-
tive features, such as diverse
routes, long limit, etc. For
further Information see S. A.
Vermillion, Higginsville, Mo.
ticket agent c. & A. R. R.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05
Cardinal Mercier,s Letter.

SaA hAAAaA NANANANA ANNNNAH
The German invaders of Bel
GUM may keep Cardinal MERCER
confined in his archiepiscopal
palace; they may even, if they
dare, offer him physical violence,
as they have dared violate the
cathedrals of the Catholic
Church. But if they should mus
ter twenty new army corps they
could not hurl them against the
pastoral letter which the brave
Archbishop of Malines has is
sued to the Belgian nation and to
the world.
Napoleon instructed Cacault,
his plenipotentiary at Rome, to
treat Plus VII. "as if he were
master of 100000 men," When
he restored the Church in
France he did it because he said,
religion is a principle which
cannot be eradicated from the
heart of man." Thus the con-
oueror who had boosted in Egypt
that he had overthrown the
Cross and told the Turks that he,
too, was a Mussulman, bowed at
last to a spiritual power that sur
passed his material genius.
Now while the Holy See pro-
claims impartiality in this war.
it declares that nobody should
be permitted to infict injustice
and a Prince of the Church is
permitted unrebuked to reconile
the patriotism and blood sacri-
flee of the Belgians with devotion
to the "interior order Of a nation
founded upon justice" and tc
say that the religion of Christ
makes that patriotism "a posi-.
tive law" Shall the hosts who
now assail the temples of thai
religion and devastate the homes
of it's worshippers prevail? Shal
their religion of valor be eXalt
ed?
Their fighting is confined Il
places and to material forces
How can it combat a principle
that is universal and rules thu
hearts of men? Can the Kaise.
with his wonderfully efficien
army, now pited against grea
material odds, survive also tn
spiritual condemnation of Christ
endom, which revolts at the vic
lation of sacred pledges and tn
murder of the innocent? Sha.
he not learn, as Cardinal Mercie
teaches, that the claws Of con
science are sovereign laws ~
From the New York Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05

A fine lot of Orpington ana
Rhode Island Red pullets for
sale. This is the time to buy
them. Eggleston'2 Green
House, Phone Is.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05
For Sale.

fOr sale.
Grist Mill with a IL horse
power portable gas engine. Mill
equipped with both rock and
steel burrs for general grinding
purposes. Apply to
F. 1. N
Wellington, Mo.
1-29-1mo Phone 14-112
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05
PROBATE DOCKET
February Term, 1915.
First Day, Monday, February s,
1915.

1IulANNA3 NtUJ' ~
yer, curator.
Bodenstab, Mary, minor, VIM.
Bodenstab, curator.
Uphaus, August, deceased, ]. S.
Klingenberg, administrator.
Taubman, Robert, deceased, E.
M. and R. T. Taubman, eXecu-
tors.
Lewis, Albert, insane, Dan G.
Jackson, curator.
Schmidt, William, insane, Chris
Tempel, guardian.
Golladay, Helen, minor, Henry
Golladay, curator.
Second Day, Tuesday, Feb. 9,
1915.
|. Parrett, lila, ct. al, minors,
Samuel L. McBurney, curator.
Schaefer, Pauline, ct al, mi
nors, Fred Meinershagen, cura-
tor.
Ritter, Gilbert, minors, Daniel
Hoefer, curator.
Prick, Henry Wallace and Lois
minors, Creigh Prick, curator.
Cramer, Leila, insane, I. H.
Noyes, guardian.
Frerking, VIM. ct al, minors.
Louis Frerking, curator.
John Ficken, insane, Louis
Wieking, curator.
Ernst, Martin E., minor, Chas
Ernst, Curator.
Third Day, Wednesday, Feb. 10,
1915.
Bergman, Esther, minor, E
Bergman, curator.
Atkinson, Archer ct al, mi
nors, Jeff Atkinson, curator.
Frerking, Elmer ct al, minors
Emma Frerking, curator.
Stock, Henry, minor, Sophii
Stock, curatrix.
Jacobs, Ina, minor, Oliver vii
coxon, curator.
Hill, Buell. G. and Mary E., mi
nors, VIM. Fette, curator.
Larkin, James Paul and Mar
tina Ruth, minors, Mary C. Lar
kin, curatrix.
billiard, Florence Bird and LIE
Davis, minors, Lee j. Slusher
curator.
, Fourth Day, Thursday, Feb. II
1915.
Neil, Cecilia F., deceased, NJ. D
Wilson, administrator.
!, Legate, Fred, deceased, Grac
: Legate, administrators.
!, Basket, Fannie NJ, deceased
= Noble E. Basket, administrator
Brakeman, Edward A., de
ceased, Magdelena Brakeman
executrix, Arthur BRAKEMAN, ez
ecutor.
r Whitsitt, Henry Thompson, de
= ceased, Gilbert Jennings, excel
2 tor.
. Cooke, J. ", deceased, w. I
y Cooke, executor.
Shull, Godfrey w, decease
s Ernest Shull and Chas. Lyon
executors.
: Heyenbrock, Mary, decease
John August Heyenbrock, a
e mi~nistrator.
Fifth Day, Friday, Feb. IL, 1871
n Sherman, Daniel M, decease
D.. Warren Sherman, administr
ID tor.
Wolkwitz, Margaret, decease
Samuel Wolkwitz, administratC
Waters, Dionysius j., deceasC
James P, Chinn, surviving e1
IN ecutor.
is Bailey, Joseph W., deceas,
or Eliza F. Bailey, executrix.
C. Litchen, John, deceased, 10
Sc H. Mindrup, administrator W.
or will annexed.
Reid, Katharine G., deceas
VIM. V. A. Catron, executor.
Horn, Rebecca, deceased, L.
Land, administrator.
Aull, Mary E., deceased, w
"a lam Aull, executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-02-05
FOrSale.

For Sale.
White Holland Turkeys. Hens
$500 and Toms $500. Phone
421 O-Lexington, Mo-. ; or Mrs.
j. W. Moore, Higginsville, Mo-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

The N{ Ss ~W4 NEt, the SWt SN4
SW4 Ma. the III SE4 SIT NV, Ser
%. +. q n, Il. - f.. Il. NJ, except
scrip ot land ~ links wide on the east
side Of the tract, the net area hereby
opened being 1928 acres, application
III r. C.9Duugherty, Carmen Idaho:
Tfst 49, ) tract u 20 acres
xitbin uu,uryeyed bal wha. VIII
urOtably b.. when surveyed, sec. 10,
+. 10 n. X. - T.. Is. 81, described
iu metes and bounds. a. follows; Be-
ginning al corner No. /, a wash bOuld
eT l0xl2xl4 inches, whence I ). NJ.
bears s. S. ~ W. 794 chains; tx
lending thence " ~ chains: thence
Y. 20 chains; thence t. 20 chains;
thence ). 70 chains, 10 corner No. /,
application or John + Williams, Lem
hi, Idaho: List 4-l538. a tract Of
SD acres, within un>urveyed, but
What will probably be " men surveyed,
sec 10, T.. IL n. K. - T., Il. NJ, de-
scribed by metes and bounds a. fol.
lows: Beginning at corner No. /,
Identical with corner No. 5 Of appli-
cation No. 5, List Alb, extending
thence ). 20 f., $50 chains; thence
r. $40 chains; thence y. 81
W., 10. 30 chains: thence ). Is IL W,
I 80 chains, 10 corner No. /, the place
OF beginning, application OF George ".
Frary, FOrney, Idaho: List 4-I5I2.
December II, 1914 c. VI. BRUCE +,
Assistant Commissioner OF the Gen
eral Land Otilce Jan l4-Eeb A.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-21

~" " r. NJ Lists l46I, IA12
1910, 1901. RESTORATION re-
ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATION
Al FOR ESIS NOTICE is hcrrhs
given that the lands described below
embracing 2AliS. acres. within the
salmon National Forest. Idaho, VIII
Ne subject % settlement and entry un.
der the provisions OF the homestead
laws ~ the United states and the act
ot June N lp1G "a stat 23l'. AZ The
United states Land office Al HALEY,
Idaho. on March :, lAlA ANY either
" hu was actually and tD gO,d faith
claiming any u said lands for agri.
cultural purposes prior tu January /.
lAssA and has NOT abandoned same. has
a preigpncU rtGht tu make bumps
stead eatry for the lands actually &C.
cupiCd Said lands We're listed uplu the
Applications ol tUc prf>ou> mentioned
below . no have preference rtaHG
subject tu the prior right ul ans such
settler provided such settler az appFf.
cant Is qualified gu make homestead
eptfl aud tug preference Fight i
exercised prbot to Naph :, 1915 on
which date thy IaUa, wll, De subject
10 settlement ard rptTs bt auy ausL
iced person \ tract 81 ltA " acres.
within uuSanerad, huf what Will
probably ue When >arvr,ed. ~s,s "a
aud 81 I Is y E> - lud y. ,itSrrIb-
"a bY mrts> and bpuptS A follows
. Beginning AZ CORNER M. l. whence the
northeast curuvr NJ SEX. 4 r. Is y.
Il, e T.. hsarS : Is a. W. -ar5
chains Intending thruCv y 81 T. Is
chains. taeuCr y q 81 4 - chains
thsnce y 81 W. ~ N chains. theper
; eH IA " NA1a chains tu sprnar
NJ. T., the plaCy at BEGINNING. appltca.
tluu Of W T. AtchiSou. Lga,lorg
Idaho List 4 l4el. \ tract ~ lt0.
4creN within uuSurveYpd hut What
wtli probably o. when surveyed seq
=, /, - y, T. IL f., R.N. de<crilssa
by metes aud bounds as fellows. be
ginning al corner NO /. Identical
with + ; NJ, and whence the ~nuth.
east corner VI the applicants cabin
oears \ - ". $40 chaius extend.