davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-18

thence south two miles along said
range line to the Sc corner of
Sec. i3-li-i, thence west mile
TO the NE corner of Sec 2A-4f-6
w. thence south 3 mile, thence
west two miles to the quarter cor
.ner between Sec. "a and %, thence
Is = mile. thence W 1 mile. thence
south ? miles to SW corner Sec.
35. thence w to the correction
corner between Sec. 3 and l-43-
2 W., thence south 3 miles to
point whore the east line of Sec.
2o-t3-i w. intersects the boun-
dairy line between Benewah and
latah Counties. thence i'm a north
westerly direction along SAID
boundary line TO a point whore
such boundary line intcrsects the
Idaho-Washington state line.
thence north approximately So
miles to the place of beginning.
AT This time the board estab-
lished the commissioners dis
tricts as follows:
John w. SHELTON
Beginning at the NE corner Of
Sec. a., TIP. IS H., r. W., b. NJ.
thence to the township line along
the section line at the Sc corne,.
os Sec. z, thence south to the
correction corner on Township
line, thence west two miles along
the section line to the SW cor
ner of Sec. If, II l5 H.. r. W..
thence north along the section
line two miles to the NV corner
of Sec. 2 of same township.
thence east one mile, thence north
two miles along the section line
To the NV corner of Section 30
j i6 ~, r. W., b. NJ, thence
east one mile to the NE corner of
said Sec. 30, thence north along
range line between Ranges 3 and
Z two miles to ME corner of Sec.
rs, thence west to the NV corner
.of said Sec. l3, thence north one
mile TO the NE corner of Sec. fl.
thence west To the NV corner of
said Sec. H., thence north two
miles To the NV corner of Sec.
%, TIP. A., H., r. I W, B. NJ.
thence i'm general easterly di-
rection along the boundary line
between kootcani and Benewah
Counties To the County line be-
tween BeneWah and Shoshonc
Counties, thence south along the
said boundary line between Bene-
wah and Shoshonc Counties ~
milesc To The Section line be-
tween Sections 10 and p #. As.
Nr r / e., thence west along the
section line p miles to the ME
corner of Sec. %, n. 40 n. r 4.
H., ID. NJ, thence north two miles
along section line TO Sc corner
of Section ~, thence west along
the section line three miles TO the
NV corner of Sec. 80. thence
south 1 mile To the SW corner of
said section 30, thence west to
the central thread OF The st.
Maries river, thence in general
northweslerly direction along the
said central thread of The ST.
Maries river to the Section line
between Sec. 4 and 9 II 40 ~, r.
2 w. b. NJ, thence west along The
section line 10 The NV corner OF
Sec. 2, II. IS, ~, r. w, b. NJ.
thence south one mile to the SW
corner of said Sec. 7, thence west
"a miles to point of beginning.
which shall be known as District
No. 4.
(TO be Continued.l
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-18
Churches
Episcopal Church

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon, at
1900 a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon at 500 p. M; Litany
service on Wednesday evening at
500 p. m.
A cordial invitation tOtbese ser
vices is extended to all.
w. w. Webster. Minister.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-18
1FIn@@t@rS


The following theatre notes ar
furnished by the managers Of tho
different theatres:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-18
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 10 A. NJ:
Christian Endeavor at 7:l5 p. NJ.
The pastor will preach at A A..
NJ. and 8 p. M.
A. R. GRIGGS, Pastor
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-18
Catholic Church

Next Sunday mass at 8 o'clock
and next Monday. Sunday school
as usual. Confessions before
mss
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-18

Next Sunday mass at 1915.
FATHER VOLLEBREGT
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-18
SUNDAY

"The Mystery of the yellow
Sun-bonnet.' two part drama.
''Sweedie and her Dog" This is
one of the best Swede comedies
ont
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-18
THE IpEAL THEArRE
SATURDAY

Cutey, in a two reel comedy.
vt'The Soul Mate, melodrama.
The Loose Change of Chance. 50
drama
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-18

Beginning at the NV corner Of
Section 80, TIP. As ~, r.. 6 w. b.
NJ. The same being a point on the
Washington and Idaho State line
running thence east Z miles along
the north line of sections 81, SO,
30, 33, TO the NE corner of Sec.
SO TIP. 10 H., r 8 W., thence south
mile to the SW corner Bib
b. thence east six miles 90 the ME
corner Of Sec. 1-41-i W., thence
south along The east boundary
az said Sec. z one mile, thence
east ihree miles along the north
line of sections 80. A and ~ TIP.
a. N. r. 3 w. b. M. to the range
line between ranges Z and 3W.,
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26
N orth Fork

MI. and Mrs. Chase enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ban.erter
and Miss Mae Weir ut Il turkey
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gramer have
been at Lamar for several days.
Mrs. Vena MicheaIs entertain.
ed Mrs. l. W. jackson and Cora
at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Mich-
eals is great reade: and Mrs.
Jackson reports the day well
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Lee entertain
ed at dinner Sunday Mrs. Mary
p. Jackson, A. B. Clements and
family, a. V. Davidson and Jesse
Alvoid
Mrs. Micheals and Mrs. J.. W.
jackson spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Levi Cramer.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26
West Flats

Wilbur and Granville Gill, Il.
Fisher and Frank Phaxton of
Wallace, Kans., visited with A.
K. Howell and family Thursday
and Friday. They We're looking
at the country.
Thompson Of Las Annimas,
came down in the storm Sunday
to look after his sheep interests
at w. j. Rays.
Mrs. Jent called on Mrs. A. X.
Howell Wednesday. Mrs. Jent
has the first young chickens in
this vicinity. land we suppose
the first in the county,.
Mr. Sumner, who owns the old
Kaiser ranch, is ready to start
for Baca county with gasoline
Tractor ploW.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26
Local Gossip.

Roy Denney has been on the
sick list.
A. E. Hopkins w&S over from
Blaine Saturday,.
Ed. Measel and wife visited
W. 0 Browns Sunday.
M j. Cook OF Villas lost fine
horse m the cedais Saturday
Mr.. anb Mrs. Gas. Bickfnrd
were trading in town Saturday
A. Penny came up from Stoning
ton Tuesday for a visit with Jake
Lasley.
R. E. Hooker Swas in town
Tuesday looking after phone in
terests.
A baby girl was recently born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elomsher
of Denver.
The "what-is-itY" has got a
whole lot of the good people of
Springfield.
j. H. johnson was busy on the
Iona johnson residence until the
storm came.
Mr. Drum, of the firm of Har-
rison & Drum, is down in Texas
buying cattle.
Wheeler of Villas was seen tu
switch into and ont of town on
the 18th inst
About six inches of srow fell
the first of the week, but is now
about all gone.
Ex-commissioner Harrison
was in town last Saturday on
land business.
Rev. r. I. Johnson made his
weekly delivery of butter and
eggs here Tuesday.
The private block garage re-
Gently completed for merchant
Denney has an up-tc date appear
ance.
Frank Thompson and wife,
Everett and Eckley Smith and
Glen Yokum were town visitors
Tuesday.
]. E. Mitchem is back from
| Idaho. having no doubt found
Baca county to he as good rs
any of them.
The following found the land
they wanted before Judge Allen
the past week: Albert Good, r.
Finley, Chester Hines, Geo.
Jones', Sol Bartlett, ivan Findley,
! lChas. Dunning. Mih Long, and
S e. Bartlett.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26
NUMBR 9

John and Walter Baker and
C. O. Durham of Liberal, Mo-,
filed south of No. 9 this week.
Ground is in fine shape for
blowing.
Rob Watkins made trip to
Lamar this week.
A friend of the Rapier family
was looking for a location this
week.
Miss Elva Goodrich leaves for
Coldwater, Kans., today to be
gone IA few weeks.
Henry Lively made trip to
Villas this week.
DR.. Goodrich is able to be out
again after his fall
Mrs. H E. Bo>ley Is much i'm
proved i.fter ner long Illness.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26
lone RoeK

A fine snow fell here Saturday.
A threshing machine has been
in these parts the last week and
has shure been kept busy.
Budd Ray, Jr., and wife have
moved onto their place, and are
now at home to their many
friends in the little shanty on the
claim
Harvey and Frank Kidder ana
families spent week ago Sum
day at the pleasant home of L.
c. Thompson.
Mrs. Ullery and Mrs. Rockhill
were callers over on cat creek
one day last week.
A number of friends were in
vited to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Budd Ray, Sr., Saturday
evening, Feb. ID, to help celebrate
Mrs. Rays birthday, Il very pleas
ant evening was spent by all pres
ent
School is again in progress at
Lone Rock. Alice Jack being
teacher this time.
Walter Thornton and family
spent Sunday at the home of
Walter RockhiIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ullery ate
Sunday dinner with the kidder
families.
Mrs. Autry and Gladys of No.
2, were callers at Mrs. Rockhill's
one day last week. '-s'
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26
Features OF
The $40 A. Bill.

The principal provisions Of the
$40 acre homestead bill. which,
as we have feared, and US indlcat-
ed by the Keating letter pab-
lished elsewhere. isn't likely to
get through the senate this ses-
sion on account of the fiiibuster,
are as follows:
You must be living on the orig
inal entry to have an additional
fling, in case you have. already
proved up.
If there is land contiguous to
your present entry you mus:
file on that If not, you can lie
on land in the same land district
within ten miles.
Land must be first designated
as stock raising lands. -
You must putou improvements
that will increase the value cf the
land for stock raising purposes
at least 81 % an acre inside Of
three years from filing.
The other provisions of the
bill are along the line of the usual
requirements. and
need not be here stated
Sometime during the summer
when school lets our typos out
AID we have plenty of space We
shall pr biSh the bill in full.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

not encouraging. We grew them
every year, but of good market
able potatoes we did not get
enough to pay TO plant in large
quantities.
Potato experts say that there
are spe cial belts and soils for pc
tatoes, and when both climate
and soil are just right potatoes
are a big crop, as in the Greeley
belt; and where they are both
wrong, even irrigated potatoes
will not make good.
Sweet potatoes irrigated ale a
great big success, and many
have done we'll in dry-farming
them.
Peanuts are almost always sure
and believe could be grown more
extensively to a profitable advan-
tage.
To grow turnips the ground
should be. lister tiled until turnip
sowing time. They won't always
make, but we believe it pays to
grow them.
This brings us to the great
dry -belt staples-corn and The
sorghums, of whice corn is The
least dependable. It will, though
almost always make good fodder,
and can be counted on for prob
able average of ten or fifteen
bushels TO the acre. lis proper
cultivation during the past ten
years has brought it's average up
close to twenty bushels in the
sandy soils. thus putting it in
the rank of a standard crop.
All the sorghums are dependa-
BILE, but cane, milo and broom
corn are the ones to bank on.
Planting and cultivation will
be the next under consideration.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

Lamport, Colo.

Lamport, Colo.
Mr.. Editor
Not knowing just what has
become of your former cores
pondent to the Herald, thought l
would send Il few items to let
you. and others, know that
Lamport" is Still in existence.
Hauling grain to Ellthart seems
to be the order of the day" at
present. There is constant
line OF wagons loaded with grain
and hroomcorn on all roads that
I.lead-to Elll!iart. --,.--a----
Is. F. Lamport made two trips
to that burg" last week. Pret-
ty good work for the pioneer.
Our illustrious neighbor, Fl. c..
Greer, had the misfortune in the
early winter to have horse
stumble and fall with him, in
juring one of his limbs which has
caused the old gentleman severe
suffering at times.
On the 18th inst Frank Street
er moved down to his mother's :
place to make his home with her
The genial Louis Cohen, who
has been on an extended trip
south of the river, returned re-
Gently looking hale and hearty. +"
Sol Russell, brother of Mrs.
Arthur marriott, was in this vicin.
itv recently looking at land with
IL view of locating here il the
near future.
The Lamport school house has
been located about three miles
east of the old sight ana school
opened again Thursday morning
with Miss Rosie Grimm teacher.
Late news heard from f. r.
Lamport is said to be more en-
couraging for his recovery. His
friends will all be glad to sec
Elmer come home.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

CRANKY Hillyer has been
named for second judge in this
district ny Gov. Carlson. If an
other judge is needed in this
district, among republican a.
vailables Hillyer has the edge as
to fitness and qualification on
anything that could be trotted
out. The Herald extends con-
gratulations to Judge Hillyer.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

While there is no breach of
neutrality in selling munitions of
war to belligerants, the moral of
handing guns and knives to two
men lighting ought to be the real
question under consideration. 1t
may be an act OF neutrality, but
is it an act Of righteousness?
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26
One of the greatest and mos

One of the greatest and most
far reaching measures of this
administration, or indeed any
other administration, in Ameri-
can history. has been for some
time holding the stage at Wash
ington and the attention of the
public. The sbip-purchasing
bill is drawing the fire of the
ship trust, through those cham
pions of all trusts, the republi-
can standpatters, with the
chances at this time apparently
against the bill as to this session !;
but may it be hoped that the
president will finally win out In
this case, as he has on all his
other measures.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

There are several bills in the
l,,gis. atlre looking to more pow
er to the governor in suppress
ing strikes, one of which pro-
vides the death penalty for trea-
son to the state OF: conviction by
a jury; and as this wasn't one of
the 600 that fell by the wayslde
last week, it is supposed now to
be a part OF DR.. Hasty's show.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

Wool is another product that
has been ruineI by high prices
since the passage of the Wilson
tariff thai was intended" TO
ruin it by low prices, Colorado
wool nj W being the highest in
its Aistory-about % cents;
hence the clamor to restore the
protective tariff to bring wool
down in order to encoarage home
production, as in the case fsugar
and hides.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

This is one of the years when
grain is being shipped out of the
county in practically wholesale
quantities. OF course there is
grain being shipped in, hut may
it be hoped that another year
enough corn will be raised to am.
ply supply the home demand.
and thus cut off this formerly
annual outlay.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

Get out, we're running this
show" is about what the press
reports senator Hasty to have
said to a delegation Of ladies re-
Gently. There will be another
show" in 1916 when the ladies
in coming back may have a
chance to echo the Doctors trite
expression.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26
COLORADO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1915.

The jollification that Miss O.
wanda Fluke and Misses Vivienne
Konkel intended to have on their
joint birthdays last Fl iday night
was abandoned on account of the
what is-it?" eruptive disease.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

Keating's
Letter
A Worldwide Combine.


Clyde Tavenner of Illinois, has
undertaken to prove the exist
once of Il world wide combina-
ton of manufacturers of the
munitions Of wa. In order to
create demand for their pro-
ducts, these men according to
Taverner, carry on a systematic
campaign in support of militar-
ism.
They SOW the seeds of discord
among the nations of the earth
and to this end they use the
press, the magazines, and pub
lie men, ano, even the occupants
of the pulpit.
BY way OF illu stration. he cites
the case of Mulliner, the direct
or of a German corporation man
ufacluring war materials, who
hired German journalists to cir
cnlate incendiary stories con-
cerning the war like intentions
of the French people and then
suborned French newspaper
men to reply in the same spirit.
He holds that the Mulliners
and the KruppS are directly re-
spoDsible for the conflict which
is now devastating Europe.
He boldly declares that the
American people are being made
the victims of the same iendish
propaganda. In speech which
he inserted in the Congression-
al Record ON February Is, he
exposes the relations existing
between certain prominent off,
GERS of our army and navy and
the powder trust, the Armour
Plate trust and the other trusts
and combines which have made
tens of millions of profits out of
army and navy contracts.
A good pair of mittens were
left in the Office Wednesday -
probably by the two Regnier
boys.
Will Reynolds ond Clevo Stal
maker were in town yesterday.
Miss Jennie Beliew and sister
Mrs. B. Waltermir., caue down
from Lamar Tuesday and went
in the Chase Car on to their par
ents near Campo.
About halr IL dozen correspond
ence letters now cone in on
Mondays mail Would like to
make it half a dozen more on
! shat day.
R. X. knight and brother-in-
law Bottorff dropped in Tues
day and left a contest notice for
publication which will be found
elsewhere.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

Gurn will cry the 1st sale Of the
spring about five miles east of
Two Suites next week. 1t does
MT matter where in the county
the sale, Gurl will be there to
cry it.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

The Denver Western Farm
Life is one of the best dry-farm
papers we have yet seen. Every
week it contains ry-farmihg
matter of Importance to dry-land
farmers.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

Miss Wilson Of Gedarvale.
Kans., is here visiting lrer cousin.
Mrs. Jent. Her father was a
partner of Mr.. Pritcl,ard, who
With Nh Adams bought the
Breslin ranch. He is a heavy
cattle dealer, and may become
pecuniarily interested in Baca
county.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

The well-earned title of the
"do-nothing Legislature" would
still hold good if that republican
asset hadn't got a hunch on it.
self last week and killed 600 bills
that DR.. Hasty didn't think were
a part of their show.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

Ground blank listed now will
hold it's moisture about twice AZ
long az ground getting no kind
OF culllvation-and it will have
more moisture the whole season
through.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

A dentist is needed in
Springfield. Fot only is he
needed, but a good dentist could
find here the opportunity for a
location that comes only at rare
intervals in life time. If any
of our readers know of a good
dentist, and none others are
wanted, please to tell him OF the
chance in Springfield, and ask
him to write to the Herald or to
the secretary of the commercial
club, and he can get the infOr
nation necessary as prelimi-
nary 10 per sonal investigation.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

Miss Matte Lucas proTed up
before Specltrnann Wednesday.
Clevo Sualnaker paid the Her
aid a visit tcrday.
Judge Herbert and LyL T. TX
were over from Artes!I r
day.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

Mrs. j. H Neal has returned
from her visit TO Missouri, and
reports an enjoyable t me with
old friends and relatives. She
was accompanied home with her
mother, Mrs. Wolfe.
Mrs. W. N. Denn4y visited
her sister, Miss Goldia Neal last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Neal and little son
Joe visited Miss Goldia Neal
Thursday.
Mrs. Lafe Lester of Short
Grass, visited with Mrs. George
Harmon Thursday.
Miss Daisy Wolfe Stayed
Thursday night with Miss Grace
Neal.
T. V. Nidey was business
caller at j. H. Neal's Monday.
Martin Brown is now work
ing for +. b. Neal.
Walter Ruthranff made trip
to Lamar last week.
NJ. o. White was county seat
visitor Thursday and Friday.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26
SHORT GRASS.

Flowing is The order OF the
day in this vicinity.
Mrs. w. r. Ruthrauff and
"Grandpa' an 1 Grandma Ruth
rauff spent Wednesday with the
Reynolds.
Mrs. Lafe Lester visited Mrs.
George Harmon Thursday.
The wind Saturday blew John
Sacket's barn down.
Miss Nina Reynolds has been
on the sick list the last week.
Odis White was a Springfield
visitor Thu sday and Friday.
w. K. Rauthrauff and son Otto
and his brother Emil made a trip
10 Lamar last week
The Kester brothers are drill
ing well fer Shorty" Green.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

Frank James, noted Missouri
outlaw, who for thirty years has
lead the life of a quiet and peac-
able farmer. closed his career
with his boots off last week.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

Messrs. Millby, Morris, and
Hartzel took maize to Elkhart
Monday for Mr.. Walker
Threshing is all done in this
neighborhood now.
Messrs. Will Hanltins, Bennie
Jones, and d. W. Babe ,cl, had
the banner crops this year.
Mrs. Glasgow's cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Rinehari, were here
visiting the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. D. Z. Newton helped
Mrs. d, w. Babcock and Mrs.
G.. W. Hall cook for the thresh-
erS.
Messrs. Crawford and Moody
are haaling grain for Bennie
Jones to Elkhart.
John O'NIaley took load of
grain to Elkhart last Wednesday
and then went on TO Iiugoton by
rail.
Theodore O'Maley was kicked
by a mule in the face last Sun
day, but was not seriously in
jured.
Dave Newton and Guy Brock
took broomcorn to Elkhart last
Tuesday.
1t certainly looks from the
way broomcorn and maize are
hauled by. that there WAS some
thing raised in Baca county
some where.
Quite snowy here last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Dean Potter expected to
start for Lamar last Saturday.
Meetings were not very well
attended here last week.
&ICHLAAD
Beautiful indeed is the snow
that came to Baca county Satur.
day and Sunday.
Nixon Rich and wife and Isaac
took Will johnson and wife and
baby to Ell1hart last Tuesday
where they took the train for
Fowler, Kans.
Edward Lockwood last weeK
got a gasoline cement mixer OF
A. L. Smart to use at the church.
Easton of Kansas was here Wis
iting Luther Bloom aud filed on
320 acres of Baca county land.
Nixon Rich, wife and Isaac
stayed Wednesday night with
Finleys' near Richards.
Church is progressing finely.
The frames are all up and the
first of the cement is in.
Flank Hoffman spent some
time last week working on the
engine % the concrete mixer,
but at list he got it to work,
! then it got the men to work.
The Springfield herald., 1915-02-26

Blank list if you want to hold
that moisture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-07
NICOTINE SPRAY KILLS THE
CUCUMBER BEETLE

A concentrated nicotine solu-
tion of which there are several
brands on the market, proper
ly applied, is fatal to the larvae
of the cucumber beetle which
sometimes does a large amount
of damage to cucumbers wheth-
err in the cold frame or in the
field, says William Moore of the
Minnesota Experiment Station.
One teaspoonful of a so per
cent solution of nicotine to a
gallon of water is enough.
The gardener should look for
the larvae Of the beetle just at
the surface Of the soil. When
he discovers them he should
pour his nicotine solution on
carefully with a narrow half
pint cup, being sure to let it
run down all sides of the stalk.
Fighting the larvae of the Gu
cumber beetle is better than
fighting the adult beetle itself,
as the adults work chiefly on the
leaves and do not get at the
vital parts of the plant.