davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF IDAHO,
EASTERN DIVISION

In the matter of John Dean, bank
rupt, in bankruptcy number 1913.
To the creditors Of John Dean, of
Blackfoot, in the county Of Bingham
and district aforesaid. bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given, that on the
ltwenty-ninth day of June, 1915, the
said John Dean was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at the
office of the undersigned at Black
foot, Idaho, on the twenty-first day of
August, 1915, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other
bushes as may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this
June 20, 1915.
GEO. F. .GAGON,
51-6 Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
NEW THEORY ON MT. LAssEN

i + &.
bedding, Cal. Did the upsettine
of natures scheme by the hand OIL
man cause the extinct volcano Of Mt
Lassen, 40 miles from here to return
to life? Such is one of the theories
being advocated. Recently a big
power company built an immense
reservoir in the mountains, at an al
titude higher than the base Of Mt,
Lassen, and the contention is that
seepage therefrom has reached the
heat producing, subterranean rocks
and chemicals, creating steam which
must find vent Asked what caused
the eruption of the dim past when no
reservoir existed, the answer is that
the Pacific ocean once Tapped the
base Of the mountain, thus supplying
water to the internal fires. The
ranchers Of the Hat creek valley
are SO convinced Of the truth Of this
theory that they are contemplating
asking the power company to COM
pensate them for damages sustain
ed BY reason Of the eruptions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. s.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, July
10, 1915,
Notice is hereby given that Elihu
c. Higley, Of Shelley, idaho, r. F. d.
number two, Who on July 2. 1915,
made homestead entry serial number
0f2216, for Sc. n S.W. n section
rs; N.E.A N.W.A VIZ N.EA,
section SO, township four south,
range 80 east Boise meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before
register and receiver Of the United
stants land office, at Blackfoot, Ida
no, on the seventh day Of September,
1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: r..
E. Hansen, ] D. Murphy, IT. Al. Han
sen and Craig Watts, all Of Black
foot Idaho,
IT. cARRUTH,
52-6 Register,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
MoDERNIzING ROUTE THREE

A couple of weeks ago we inform
ed our readers that Grant Holt, the
carrier of mails on route number
three, had substituted Ford car for
the horse and wagon he had used so
long, and we spoke of the dangers
of man losing his job by modern
izing his equipment. Cars have been
put on in number of other localities,
with the result that carriers are
reaching the conclusion that routes
will be extended or positions merged
so that fewer men will do the work
and somebody be relieved
Mr.. Holt is not worrying about
consequences in that direction but the
patrons of the route are pleased with
the quicker service. Many have their
mail at dinner time now instead Of
supper time. and those who want to
send in butter and eggs in time for
shipment on the afternoon trains find
that they make connections, whereas,
the old system brought them to town
too late for shipment unil next day.
1t enlarges the market for their prod
ucts because of the quicker service.
Mr.. Hoit's daughter, Dorothy,
learned to handle the car and takes
the trip with her father several days
each week, and they take turns driv-
ing and handling the mail II Mr..
Holt wants to lay off day, his
daughter can deliver the mail on
time and with certainty of doing 1t
right, for her voluntary drilling in
the work qualities her. She has been
sworn in as substitute so she has
the legal right to handle it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

I
Department Of the Interior, U. s
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, June
I19, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Nv. Peterson, Of Blackfoot, Idaho, R,
r. d. number two, who on March 20,
I1e11, made desert land entry, serial
number 09943, for lot one, section
six, township three south, range 81
east, Boise meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before register and receiver
of the United States land office, at
Blackfootj Idaho, on the seventeenth
day Of August, 1915,
Claimant names at witnesses; I.
il. Alfred, Sam Robinson, Hans w.
eterson, Sarah e. Peterson, all Of
Blackfoot, Idaho.
j II cARRUTtT.
i9-6 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
THAT PARK HOLDUP

4, The holdup in Yellowstone park
4 was not so bad
i Those Shriners wanted excitement
and the got it.
I Then think what convenience it
will be for them when they wire home
flor more omney to be able to charge
their shortage to the hold-upsl
I Then we are not sure that they
Ihave not good case against Uncle
Samuel.
When men are permitted to visit a
tplace only on condition that they car
Try no arms, does not that imply that
they shall be protected?
It is a pity that Mr.. Bryan was not
talong; it would have been such an
fobject Lesson to him Of the necessity
in time Of peace Of preparing for war.
Then, too, could he have obtained a
hearing he might have talked the
bandits to death.
AS 1t is the glories of the spark will
never grow dim in the memories of
the victims. It will require years Of
study on their part to determine
whether the old boss geyser up there
has really q bigger caliber than was
the bore Of the revolver thar they
encountered, or indeed whether the
seynten cntimeter guns which the
fighters in Europe are using are real
~ bigger than the howitzers that
We're pulled upon them in the park.
That park holdup was not SO bad .-
|Goodwin's Weekly II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
and office, at Blackfoot, Idaho, June
'6, 1915.
4 Notice is hereby given that Carl
Iintzsche, of Alpine, Idaho, who on
August IL, 1908, made homestead
entry number O434, for lots three
and four and s.M N.W.A section
our, township three south, range AS
rast Boise meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described before Charles H. Haderlie,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
PARK TRAIN LIMITED

The park trains do not stop be-
tween Pocatello and Yellowstone. ex-
cepting at Idaho Falls and Ashton,
and another train operates between
Idaho Falls and Big Springs, stopping
at every station.
1t is known as number 40 and
leaves Idaho Falls at S:45 a. m. and
starts back as number SO at 6 p. m.
arriving at Idaho Falls at 1920 p.
m. 49tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office, Blackfoot, idaho
July II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settlers have filed no
tice of their intention to make final
proof on their respective entries, be-
fore the register and receiver of the
United States Land office, at Black
foot, Idaho on the ninth of September
1915:
Rudolph P. Fackrell, of Pingree,
Idaho, who on November 20, 1910,
made desert land entry serial num-
Der O9296, for the VIZ S.W.A
section II, township four south,
range 33 east, Boise meridian, to
make final proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: L. s. Caldwell, of Pin
gree and NJ P. Fackrell, T. P. Fack-
rell, p. p Fackrell all of Thomas,
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30

U. s. land commissioner at Glen, Bon
neville county, Idaho, on the eleventh
day of August, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Stephens, David w. Porter,
William Kizer and William Clarke all
Of Alpine, Idaho
J. T. CARRUTH.
sos Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF STOCK
! HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
Inual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Blackfoot Farmers Milling com
GAEsfX
pany, limited, will be held at the
City hall. at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
Tuesday the tenth day of August,
1915 2 o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing seven directors ami
transacting such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
H. HENDERSON,
1-3 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
"AlONEY"

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the Continental Mortgage
company you can secure it at 6 per
cent for any legal purpose on APPROX
ed real estate. Terms easy, tell US
your wants and we will cooperate
with you. Petty & company, 513
Denham building, Denver, Colorado.
adv. 43-13
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30

Morgan d. Bowen, of Blackfoot,
idaho, who on September 4, 1912,
made homestead entry serial number
O12749, for the VIZ N,E.A, N.W.A
section 20; E.h NE. u, section 20,
township two south, range 39 east,
Boise meridian, to make final three
|year proof
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons NJ P. Geyer, J. s. Sova,
Walter Hagen and w. Fl. Keller, all
of Blackfoot, Idaho.
]. t. CARRUTH,
lie Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30

Swat the fiy and slay the weeds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30

Swat the fly and Stay the weeds
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
FOR USE UNDER CARPETS.

Old newspapers at The Republican OF.
nee; also some bundles OF heavy
wrapping paper five feet square. a.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United
States Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho
July IL, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settlers have filed
notice of their intention to make
final proof on their respective en-
tries, before the register and receiver
|of the United States Land office, at
|Blackfoot. Idaho, on the fourteenth
day of September, 1915:
John O,orn. cf Blackfoot, IDAHO
f. F. d. NUM- e. one, who on Sep
TENDER IL, 1908 made desert land
ENTRY serial number O712, for the s,
sh N.W.A, M S.W. ", section 20,
township two south, range "a east,
Boise meridian, to make final proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ding persons: Dave Wheeler, e. M.
Galbraith, Frank 10y and Markus
Blenkle, all Of Blackfoot, Idaho.
Stephen M Farnsworth, of Black
foot, Idaho, r. F. D. number four,
who on May IL, 1915, made home
stead entry serial number 017406,
for the Sc section 35, township
one south, range "a east, Boise meri-
dian, to make final three year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Alonzo Farnsworth,
Marie Jensen, T. A. Furniss and Jess
Farnsworth, all of Blackfot, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
1-6 Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
Skim Milk Has High Food Value

Skim milk is very economical food ma
terial, in the opinion of experts in the De
partment of Agriculture, and might well be
more largely used as human food-this, in
spite of the fact that it is nine-tenths water
The argument for economy is based on the
price at which it is usually sold, and upon
composition of the remaining tenth, or the
nutritive portion.
Whole milk, as everyone knows, is an in
dispensable food for the young, and even
in the diet of the adult it is comparatively
economical The only nutrient taken from
it in skimming is the butter fat. There is
left, therefore, in the skim milk not only all
of the sugar, which amounts to about AZ
parts in every 100, and all of the mineral
substances but also all of the proteins The
last-named substance is important because,
besides serving fuel for the body, as fats,
sugars, and starches do, it also supplies nj
trogenous tissue-building material. The
proportion of protein in skim milk as well
of the mineral constituents, which are
also valuable for bodybuilding, is even
greater than in whole milk
Since the nutritive part of skim milk CON
sists very largely of protein, it is to be
classed. as a whole milk is. with such food
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23

materials as eggs, meat. fish poultry, and
cheese Though 1T is much more delicate than
those foods). rather than with such sub
stances as sugar, which serve only as fuel.
Two and half quarts of skim milk contain
almost as must protein and yield about the
same amount of energy a pound of round
OF beef. When skim milk sells for cents a
quart. or about cents a pound. and round
OF beet tor 20 cents pound, dime or any
other sum OF money spent for skim milk
will provide nearly twice as much nourish-
ment as it will if spent for round steak
Round OF beef, of course, is of the lower
priced meats and when compared with the
more expensive cuts, skim milk makes still
better showing from the standpoint of econ
omy. The comparison with oysters is very
significant: quart of oysters contains less
than twice as much nourish1nent as a quart
OF skim milk. and yet it often costs several
times as much. Both are useful wholesome
foods. and in the oyster one has special
flavor. A combination of the two in oyster
stew or creamed oysters. is an economical
way OF using the oysters, since it makes a
given quantity go further
Whole. unsk1nmed milk has of course
more pleasing taste to many people, and
those who do not need to consider the addi-
tional cost will doubt always prefer it
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
MONTHLY
KANSAS DAIRY PROSPECTS

An inventory OF her advantages would
probably disclose that no state is better
equipped by nature for the profitable pur-
suit OF da1ry1ng than is Kansas. This is not
declared in any spirit of boastfulness, how
ever much pride in his favorable situation
the kansan may justly entertain; nor to de-
tract from the admitted merits of other re-
g1ons, but as fact which skeptics, if such
there be, may verify by investigation
In the states resources are found every
encouragement and stimulation for those
who would engage in this industry. The
measure OF success may realize is
gagged by the degree of intelligence with
which the business is conducted. In other
words, kindly providence has supplied here
ready-made, conditions for large returns via
the Matchmaking route. The extent to which
these may be utilized depends largely on the
man and his methods of management for
rewards will be governed by the quality and
quantity of brains used in the undertaking
Some Kansas Qualifications
10 enumerate; Among the requirements
tor h1gh-class da1ry1ng are fertile soil, adapt
ed to crops that make the most desirable
dairy feeds, abundance of pure water, con-
ven1ence to markets, and kindly climate.
These Kansas possesses in largest measure.
The fertility of her soil is attested by her
history of heavy yields of corn wheat oats,
kaffr, milo maize, sweet sorghum, alfalfa
blue grass, clover, timothy and bluestem,
and this adaptabiity is not only shown by
production but also by diversity of crops.
The mild climate that sufficient
shelter may be provided at a minimum cost.
The long seasons afford continuous grazing
from early spring to late fall which favors
economical milk Inexhaustible supplies OF
good water available to all portions for the
animals, also invaluable factors in the
preservation of milk and cream and their
best handling
An important essential is markets. and in
these Kansas is fortunate, having Kansas
City on the east and Denver the west
with Omaha the north and the whole
Southwest, takers of her dairy output.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
S SECT ION
M A c A IN E

and all the tune clamorous for more than she
produces In fact, of the attractive as
sets OF Kansas is the great promise for
growth In this industry to meet the increas-
ing demands of nearby vOracious markets for
butter, cheese, cream and milk. The logic
OF her situation means rapid and extensive
development as the years go by.
The Silo in Kansas
That kansans are awakening to the merits
OF this branch of husbandry and to its posi-
bilities is seen in their adopting the most
scientific and approved practices Their
recognition of the silo is case in point Six
or seven years ago there were perhaps not to
exceed fifty s1los in the state; today there
are nearly ten thousand the increase in the
past year being more than ?, 500. Manu-
facturerS have been watChful of this develop
ment, too. A few years ago silo on the
fair grounds almost novelty but the
various sllo exhibits at the Topeka and
hutchinson fairs this year were conspicu-
Gus and interesting features.
Da1ry1ng n Kansas was not Systematically
taken hold of and developed until after the
quite general introduction of alfalfa. More
to this than to any other growth can be at
tributed the states advanced position in
da1ry1ng. Alfalfa is peculiarly rich in pro-
and this makes possible the production of
milk IN Kansas at minimum cost. The
state now has a million acres, or considera-
bly, more than its nearest competitor. Elk
per1enced feeders who know alfalfa hay in
slst, that cut at the right stage of maturity.
properly cured and stored, it falls little short
of serving all the purposes of good si1age
Dairy Herds Growing Fast.
The Kansan is observing that the COW also
materially assists in conserving the fertility
of his land and increases its stores of plant
food. The thriftier communities everywhere
are marked by their big dairy barns and
herds of pure breds and high-grades and
farms noted for productiveness, for stable
and barnyard manure is the reliable fertiiz-
er for keeping UP yields permanently.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23

When used for cooking, however, the diff
terence IN taste between skinned and un-
SKINNED milk is not perceptible, and there
are a great many uses to which skim milk
can be put in the preparation of foods In
the making OF cereal mushes, for instance
the use of skim milk in place of water adds
greatly to the nutritive value, particularly
by raising the amount of tissue-forming ma
terials. In making milk soups, chowders
custards and cakes also, it can be profitably
used. In chowders the lack of fat is made
up by the use of salt pork.
Corn Chowder
l can OF corn l pint of fresh corn
grated
cups of potatoes, cut into small pieces
? ounces salt pork.
small onion, chopped
cups of skim milk
teaspoonful salt
ounces of crackers
Cut the pork into small pieces and frv
1t with the onion until both are delicate
brown Add the potatoes and corn; cover
with water and cook until the vegetables
are soft Add the milk and SALT and reheat
1t is well TO allow the crackers to soak in
the milk while the potatoes and corn are be-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-10-23
By j. C.. MOHLER
Secretary Kansas State Board Of Asric

1t is common for our farmers to rely even
more extensively on the COW in years when
the grain crops cut short than at other
times. In 1901, year unfavorab1e for corn
and forage, the number of cows MIXED in
creased more than $1,000 In 1911, another
year of curtailed grain crops, the number
increased to 8Oo,623 from 641 $40 in the wear
preceding.
One of the big opportunities in Kansas
lies in the production of breeding stock to
supply the increasing needs of the Great
Southwest for high-grade and purebred
dairy animals The man who recognizes
this and who plans accordingly, should
richly profit by meeting these growing de
mands AS 1t is men from Colorado, New
Mexico, Texas and other parts of the South
west, seeking breeding stock, pass through
Kansas to points north and east There is
no reason why Kansas should not produce
this breeding stock and get this business
There is no reason why Kansas should not
become noted not only as dairy state but
also as a breeding center of high-class dairy
animals.
In the Dawn of New Era
In fact, Kansas has only fairly begun to
appreciate her possibilities agrculturally Z
Thus far we have merely skinned the sur
face. Broadly speaking, we have been pros
Pectlng. Notwithstanding our ever-increas-
ing wheat sow1ngs, we are in the dawn of
new era. The farmers viewpoint is chang
ing to meet the requirements of an agricul-
ture that is gravitating into channels of
greater stability and permanency Necessar-
lily, this means more attention to live stock
and there IS no branch of husbandry better
adapted to the agriculture than that OF
dairying.
Kansans have discovered that the com
munities which give the largest and most
intelligent attention to the COW and what
she yields are not only best insured against
the sheriff, but are usually the best repre-
sentatives of a modern agriculture Now
what want to do is to make this state
wide condition. $
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
Safety In Summer Drinks.

On the whole, then, we have reason
to be proud of the progress that has
been made in the production of sum-
mer drinks. Ingredients actually harm
full or even deleterious have been
mostly eliminated. The chief danger
that besets the habitues Of the soda
fountain is lack of cleanliness on the
part of the dispenser, especially in the
rinsing of the glasses. With due re-
gard for this and for the tempera-
ture and condition of his stomach the
thirsty one may face the fountain
without fear and pick out from the
fancy names upon the mirror what
ever seems most enticing at the time.
New York Independent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
What HoIda n Man.

Good men are attracted and held not
alone by salaries, but by the conditions
under which they work. The efficiency
Of the board of water supply force com
pares favorably with any large public
or private engineering organization.
This board has been noted also for its
esprit de corps and enthusiasm for its
work. These desirable qualities, the
report states, were obtained by select
ing the most suitable available men
for the leading positions, giving grea.
weight not only to technical fitness,
but also 10 those personal qualitica-
tons which cannot be learned or rated
by examinations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
Save the Babies.
A Fellow Feeling.

"All sorts and conditions of men
have excellent explanations for their
position in life" said the senator. "A
tramp, however, came under my Oh
servation who had no Illusions about
the cause of his own condition. A
tine-looking and fashionably dressed
woman had just alighted from her
limousine at the hotel entrance and
was suddenly approached by this shah
billy dressed man, who requested a
dime. No, have no money 20 spare
for YOU she said. i do not see why
an able bodied man like you should
go about begging I s'pose, ma am,
replied the lazy tramp, it's fer about
the same reason that healthy woman
like you boards at hotel instead of
keepin' house. "-Harper's Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
Oil Of chenopodlum as a Poison.

There has been much discussion in
medical literature as to the occasional
poisonous effects of oil Of chenopodi-
UNI, or oil of wormseed, which is used
in the treatment OF hookworm and Of
roundworm. Some experiments to de-
termine accurately the resistance Of
various animals to such effects have
recently been reported by Messrs. w.
Salant and E. X. Nelson. The toxicity
OF this substance was found to be dis
tinctly increased in starvation and de-
creased by feeding rich carbohydrate
diet Cumulative effects were OBJ
served in different animals. Circula-
ton and respiration were depressed.
The writers conclude that oil of che
nopodium should be given with great
care, as it is poisonous even in small
doses.-Scientific American.