davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, June
US, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
w. Peterson, of Blackfoot, Idaho, R.
F. D. number two, who on March 20,
1911, made desert land entry, serial
number 09943, for lot one, section
six, township three south, range "a
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
'Blackfoot, Idaho, ON the seventeenth
day Of August, 1915.
Claimant names at witnesses: I.
III, Alfred, Sam Robinson, Hans w.
Peterson, Sarah E. Peterson, all of
Blackfoot, Idaho
J. T. CARRUTH,
1875 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25

became interested in the biography
iof the visitor. What do you do in
Montreal, Mr.. Warman?" Il work
for the Grand Trunk" said Warman-
what kind of job have you GOT
do you sell tickets or handle bag
gage?" "oh, I've got a better job
than either of those" said Cy. You
know the man who goes alongside
the train and taps the wheels with a
hammer to see that everything's all
right?, Well, | help him listen"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
AGED WOMAN IS
FATALLY BURNED

Mrs. Josephine Baird, aged 20
years, mother of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Spencer L. Baird Of Power
county, died Saturday as a result of
burns received when she fell upon a
bonfire Friday afternoon while in a
lfainting fit. Owing to her age and
the fact that she was severely burned
before she was rescued by neighbor.
mo hope was held out for her recov-
cry. She had been making her home
at American Falls with her son.
The body was taken by Mr.. Baird
Sunday to Dodge City, Kansas, for
burial at the old home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
WAS SOME JOKER

Cy Warman, author of the song,
.'Sweet Marie" was an official of the
Grand Trunk railroad, but he was al
ways modest about his post. Once
he stopped over night at little hotel
in northern Michigan, conducted by a
man who had previously run a shoot
ing gallery and later night-lunch
car in New York. The host related
his own life-story at length. Then he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court of the Sixth Jul
.icial district of the state OF Idaho, in
nd Tor Bingham county.
Raymond G. Sykes, administrator OF
the estate Of James Sykes jeceas-
ed, Plaintiff.
b, G. Mosley. and Nellie Mosley, his
wife,
TIE state Of Idaho sends greetings
q. g. Mosley and Nellie Mosiey, his
wife, the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned anu re-
quired to appear In an action brought
against you by the said plaintiff IN
the complaint Of the above named
plaintiff filed therein |.-iin 70 days
exclusive Of the day OF service) after
the service on you of tails summons, II
served within the Jixth Judicial dis
trict or If served elsewhere within 40
days. The said action Is brought to
foreclose a note and mortgage made
and executed on the twnnty-fourth day
Of December, 1903, in favor Of James
op th fro Ssp
"a, 1910, at the rate Of 8 per cent per
annum and for divers other sums of
money that have been paid by the
said plaintiff to protect said mortgage,
together with $3.50 attorneys fees and
the costs Of suit as will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint Of the plain
tin which is filed herewith and served
herewith and made part hereof. An0
you are notified that II you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed
for in plaintiffs complaint.
Attest my hand and the seal OF the
district court of the Sixth Judicial dis
trict Of the state OF idaho in and for
Bingham county. this first day of June,
@. H. l4oLBRoOK,
SEAL. Clerk.
Guthrie G. Bowen, attorneys for plain
tiff, Twin Falls, Twin alls county,
daho. aov. 4s-6
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. s. land
office at Blackfoot, Idaho; May Is, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
number two who, on November Z, 1911.
made homestead entries serial numbers
O10996, 0118O1 and O1346l for Wa N.
FIX ,1 ES N.Y. Y i q NM;WT;H N.WwA sec
ton 90 township two south, range 33
east, Boise meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
cribed before register and receiver Of
the u S. land office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
on the sixth day Of July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ira Taylor, Fletcher Taylor, Philip e..
Keller, George w. Hagen all of Black
JOSEPH T. CARRUTn.
adv. 44-6 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25

MISS DUNN: MRS.
Stockton, you always
have such delightful
chocolate. Nowhere are
we served chocolate
that is quite so good.
Tell us what kind you
use.'
MRS. STOCKTON:
my dear, | am afraid
it isn't so much the
chocolate as it is the
sweetener. / use any
of the unsweetened
brands of chocolate,
but the sweetener Is al
ways the same--Utah-
Idaho sugar.
MISS DUNN: Il al
ways thought that
sugar was just sugar
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS

County Superintendent Mrs. Lulah
Smith and Mr.. T. w. Potter, of the
university Extension department,
visited several of the agricultural
Eclubs of Bingham county last week.
Mr.. Potter was greatly pleased to
fni SO many of the boys and girls,
who werl actively engaged and great
ly interested in their various club
projects. The potato clubs, poultry,
sewing and pig clubs were all doing
good work. Mr.. Potter spoke in the
highest terms of the progress being
5made, and said, Bingham county is
fortunate in having county super
lintendent, who is so capable, progress
sive and faithful, and one who Is so
earnest and untiring in her efforts
in promoting the best educational in
Iterests of the county. She realized
the Importance of having the young
people study agriculture and home
economies, SO that they will grow
Eup to be more successful producers
land contented home Makers"
The boys and girls clubs create
AN interest in country life and rural
pursuits, help the young people to
learn how to do the useful, every
day things of life, makes them more
practical and successful, as we'll as
trains them to think, expericent and
keep records of their work.
The United States Department of
Agriculture and the University Elk
Etension department are anxious to
4elp out every rural community in
Idaho in this important line of edu-
cational work. But it is very neces-
sary that teachers and parents do
their part in cooperating to the full
fest extent, and aid the county super
intendent to secure the desired re-
suits.
The Mother-D Daughter Home Can
ming club is one which should appeal
to every home in Bingham county.
Mrs. Smith is organizing these clubs
now and we hope to see several good,
strong clubs organized in every part
If the county.
When we consider that Idaho i'm
ports four-fifths of all of the canned
goods, fruits and vegetables, used in
the state, and allows thousands of
dollars worth of her fruits and vege-
tables to go to waste each year, it |
lis surely time we open our eyes, use
our heads and our hands, and change
this undesirable state of affairs. How
can we do it? BY organizing canning
clubs, adopting the simple cold
pack" methods of canning and fol-
lowing the instruction which will be
sent to every member of the canning
clubs.
The University Extension depart
,ment will gladly send experts to give
demonstrations in this work where
the people are interested and mean
business. Prof. o. D. Center, direc-
tor of the Extension department, is
anxious to render this assistance, and
hopes to soon see Idaho exporting
canned vegetables and fruits, instead
of buying them in Utah, California
and elsewhere.
Will you help to set your Gem
State a-canning? If 80, get busy and
Fstart a canning club.
Do it now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
money"

The mint makes 1t 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, 1915-06-25

except where the article or brand is
especially called for. Preference will
be given in all cases to Idaho bidders,
all things being equal. Unaccepted
samples will be returned to bidder at
his expense when requested. All goods
F. o. b. Blackfoot, Idaho. Bids must
be sent in sealed envelopes addressed
to the Board of Directors of the Idaho
Insane Asylum and must be marked,
Bids for Supplies"
All goods must be delivered within
ten days, except as otherwise specified,
or IL in the judgment of the board Of
directors a longer time Is justified. All
bids must be accompanied with a suffi-
cient bond to be approved by the board
of directors.
A meeting of the board of directors
will be held at The Idaho Insane Asy-
lum, at Blackfoot, Idaho, on Monday,
July IL, 1915, for the purpose of con-
sidering bids and awarding contracts
on the above enumerated.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
LESLIE e. DILLINGHAM;,
Secretary Board of Directors.
M. ALEXANDER,
- Governor.
GEORGE r. BARKER,
Secretary of State.
J. H. PETERSON,
adv. 47-2 Attorney General.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
The UnmatchabIe SWeetner
for Chocolate

that the imported kind
was the best to order"
MRS. STOCKTON:
your mistake Is a
common one. You COM
pliment me on my
chocolate but it is a
compliment for the
sweetener- Utah-Ida-
no sugar"
MISS DUNN: Then
you think that Utah
pdaho sugar is what
makes your chocolate
taste so good?"
MRS. STOCKTON:
81 am quite sure it is
MISS DUNN: well,
l am going to tell
mother about 1t, and
urge her to use
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-06-25
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids for furnishing the Idaho Insane
Asylum at Blackfoot, Idaho, with the
following supplies will be received I'M
til 10 o'clock a. m, Saturday, July 10,
1915, by the board Of directors of the
Idaho Insane Asylum
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
CASSVILLE.

The Index says:
Mrs. Fred Koch, who is a patient in
the Lutheran hospital at La Crosse
is recovering from a severe surgical
operation.
Mrs Walter. Brown, and her child
rem, Edmund, Elmer and Margaret,
here four months, went home to Min
neapolis, Monday, except Elmer, who
remained with his aunt, Mrs. Elmer
Garner.
Mrs. Peter Glassmaker, who was at
DR.. Palmer's home several weeks for
treatment, is so much better that she
is spending this week with her sister
in-law, Mrs. r. J. Kirschbaum and ex-
poets to return home soon.
Miss Annie Klindt, who has been i'll
a long time, is very low.
C. J. Kuenster and wife and Miss
Gartside went to Chicago Sunday to
spend few days sightseeing.
Otis Reynolds arrived in Cassville
last Thursday from Seattle He in
tends to stay all winter and will be
at home with relatives, the Finleys.
Friends regret to hear of the SER
ious illness of Mrs. May Okey-Holford
who is at the farm home in care of
nurse, Miss Kammueller. Francis
Holford who was with her mother a
few days returned to her school at
West Salem yesterday, her sister Eu-
nice came from La Crosse Tuesday
and all hope for lasting improvement.
Friday, Dec 3, there was a family
birthday party at the Finley home in
this village, complimentary to James
L. Finley, who was 80 years old on
that date. His daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Nickles and her daughter, Wilma, of
Dubuque, were numbered with the
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Finley enjoyed
the company and the occasion was
pleasant one.
Mrs. VIM. Reed is still very i'll. Her
daughter, Mrs. Lille Roschi of Mozart
ney, was with her from Thursday un-
til Tuesday when her son Leland and
family came and she went home for
few days. Harvey Reed was here from
Lancaster, Sunday, to see his mother.
Frank Smith and his daughter,
Martha, spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith
who is in Peoria for treatment. She
is improving and will be home soon.
News comes to relatives that Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Kleinpell are parents
of a son, born Nov. %, at their home
in Montana.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

Compulsory military service is de-
clared by Secretary Garrison, in his
annual report made public at Washing
ton, to be the only resort of the United
States in providing adequate defense,
should citizens fail to enlist in the con-
tinental army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

lage, became frightened, throwing him
out, and causing death at once. The
tragedy happened near the Mccormick
home and Miss Mccormick witnessed
the distre ssing sight Mr.. Mccormick
and Leo Martin went to Mr.. BrOmley's
assistance but he was dead when they
reached him. The body was taken to
the home at once. The funeral will
be held Friday afternoon at one o'clock
from the home, and burial at the Kirk
patrick cemetery. Mr.. Bromley was
about seventy-two years of age. He
was a veteran of the civil war. He
leaves a wife to mourn his death.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
AROUND THE COUNTY
PLATTEVILLE.
The Journal says:

The s year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Steinbach is in the Cunningham
hospital for treatment on his eye The
lad was in the barn at the home yes
terday afternoon, and stepped upon a
piece of barb wire, when the end of it
struck him in the eye, tearing the eye
ball badly. 1t is feared that the sight
will be very much impaired, if not to-
tally destroyed.
Harry Osborn, son of Judge Os-
born of Darlington, died at the home
of his father, Monday, after linger-
ing illness. Funeral services will be
held today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Block are re-
jOicing over the arrival of a daughter,
on Monday. Mrs. Block and babe are
at the Cunningham hospital.
Word was received this week of the
death of Mrs. Ben Hatfield, at Newton,
Kansas. She was former resident Of
this locality. Death was caused by
a stroke of paralysis.
L. A. Harms had a valuable horse
shot by hunters one day last week and
Will Davis had a horse badly injured
in the same way.
Albert Breckler of Dubuque, known
by many Platteville people and a
nephew of Miss Fannie Kramer of this
city, was married Saturday night at
that place.
A son was welcomed at the Clay
Chapman home Sunday morning and
Clay is wearing a broad smile and
passing cigars.
Fred Krog met with a painful acct
dent on Saturday. He was trimming
a tree, and was standing on step lad
der to do so. The limb gave way and
he lost his balance, and fell, striking
his hip and right side against the tree
and frozen ground. Fortunately no
bones were broken, but Mr.. Krog suf-
fered severe pains for several days.
He is some easier at this writing.
Mrs. W. Bollants leaves the Cunning
ham hospital today for her home in
Preston.
Word has been received here of the
serious illness of John Buss of Mil
waukee. He is in hospital there,
critically i'll with complication of
gall stones and appendicitis.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clegg
an eight-pound girl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
EuroDe1rl W0r. News

The Anglo-French evacuation Of
Serbia now seems to be fact. From
both German and Greek sources comes
news that the allied armies are at, If
they have not already crossed, the
Greek frontier, and battle on Greek
soil seems inevitable.
England intends to have an army Of
1000, 900 men under arms by April /,
1916. This decision 1t is said may be
regarded as an answer to Germany's
desire to make peace on terms salts
factory only to Germany.
Dispatches from both entente and
Teutonic sources reveals crushing de-
feats to the Franco-British forces in
Serbia, with the immediate prospect
that the allies expedition will either
be annihilated or driven over the
Greek border at once. Retreat of the
French on the Vardar and two re-
treats by the British are officially an
nounced at Berlin and London. The
position of the allies in the Balkans is
more critical than ever before.
Germany will make no peace pro-
posals to the allies, but if the entente
powers offer terms compatible with
Germanys dignity and safety, the
German government is willing to dis
cuss them. Imperial Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg so announced in
the reichstag at Berlin.
That England, against the wishes of
her allies, favors the withdrawal Of
the expeditionary forces from the Bal
kans was strongly limited following
session of the allies war council at
Paris.
simultaneously with the retreat of
the French forces in Serbia from Kri-
volak to Demir Kapu pass and the oc-
cupation of Kenali, near the Greek
border, by German cavalry, concentra-
ton of Bulgarian forces at Dorian
forecasts an early and decisive battle
to cut off and crush the French forces
in the Balkans.
Cruiser Des Moines reported to
Washington an Austrian submarine
had fired on the American ship Petrol
tie, in the Mediterranean, wounding
one man aboard.
A campaign to drive into the sea
the British-Indian force that was rout-
ed near Bagdad has been begun by
the Turks. Hundreds of British Off
GERS and troops are being captured by
the Turks in their chase after the
British into Kut-el-Amara, says Berlin.
According to estimates from Ger
man sources, the central powers lost
only 1000 men in the Serbian cam
paign, says a dispatch from Bucha-
rest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

Eliseo Arredondo Carranza repre-
sentative N Washington, has been Sc
lected to be the next ambassador from
Mexico to the United States. Secre-
tary Lansing formally announced re
ceipt of services announcing Mr.. Are
dondo's appointment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Washington

Increased facilities for keeping the
United States from being drawn into
the maelstrom of the European war
and more specific authority for the
punishment of persons who jeopardize
American neutrality are the principal
needs of the arm of the government to
be met by the present congress, ac-
cording to the recommendations con-
tanned in the annual report of AttOr-
ney General Thomas w. Gregory,
which was laid before congress at
Washington.
Austria is charged with responsible
ity for the submarine attack on the
Standard Oil tanker Petrolite, flying
the American flag, in the first official
report on that incident, which was re
ceived at Washington from American
Consul Mason at Algiers.
Senator HOke Smith, Democrat de-
manded that congress at Washington
investigate Great Britain's interior
ence with neutral trade, and Senator
Lodge, Republican, replied with de-
mand that any investigation include
the loss Of American lives. Both res
olutions were referred to the foreign
relations committee.
Emperor William has personally
withdrawn Captain Boyd and Won
Papen, the naval and military attaches
of the German embassy at Washing
ton, and has asked that the United
States secure safe conducts for them
and their successors.
Great Britain gave in to the United
States in the cases of the American
steamers Hooking and Genesee. Am
basSadOr Page at London cabled the
state department at Washington that
the British foreign Office had notified
him that the orders requisitiOning the
two vessels would be Cancelled pending
prize court proceedings.
"The financial situation of this coun-
try has never been so strong and so
favorable as now" says Secretary of
the Treasury William M. McAdoO in
his annual report, which was made
public at Washington. He declares a
bond issue is advisable and says adj
ditional revenue may be raised by
maintaining the present war tax and
the sugar duty; by increasing the in
come tax and by greater care in col
lections of all taxes.
Eliseo ArredondO, Carranza repre-
sentative n Washington, has been Sc
lected to be the next ambassador from
Mexico to the United States. Secre-
tary Lansing formally announced re-
ceipt of services announcing Mr.. Are
dondo's appointment.
Compulsory military service is de-
clared by Secretary Garrison, in his
annual report made public at Washing
ton, to be the only resort of the United
States in providing adequate defense,
should citizens fail to enlist in the con-
tinental army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15

Fire destroyed three buildings of
the Grand Trunk railway shops at
Point st. Charles. 1t was feared for
a time that the entire plant, devoted
be destroyed.
ST. Louis vas selected as the
meeting place of the next Democratic
national convention. which will con-
vene in 1916. Pleas for cooperation
of all factions featured the session of
the Democratic national committee
held at Washington. Democratic COM
mitteemen were told Chicago will be
given the Republican convention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
BOOMING THE CIRCULATION.

A Michigan editor threatened to pub
Iish the name of a certain young man
who was seen hugging and kissing
a girl in the park unless his subscrip
ton to the paper was paid up in a
week. Fifty-nine young men called
and paid up next day, while two even
paid a year in advance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
The Record says:

The remains of a stranger, who was
killed by c., B. & @ train near Dew
ey station were found early this morn
ing. In fact the northbound mid
night train reported the matter here
and this morning the remains were
brought to Cassville by the south
bound way freight The unfortunate
man was about 80 years of age and
quite well dressed. His lower limbs
were badly mangled. At the time of
going to press his identity had not
been established and further particu
lars are not obtainable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
The Witness says:

The Witness says:
Frank Bertucci of Mineral Point, an
Italian workingSat the zinc works, was
murdered by another Italian who shot
him with a saw-oc shotgun. Bertucci
had just succeeded in parting the muir
derer and another Italian, who had
been quarreling. 1t is presumed the
shot was intended for the other fell
low, but Bertucci caught it. The MUIR
derer, Andricce was taken to Dodge
vile and placed in Jail.
Mrs Walker of Chicago was called
here last week by the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Eastman
Grindell. Mr.. Orville Eastman of
Gresham, Oregon, arrived yesterday.
Mr.. Earl Smith of Fennfmore, was
called home Saturday by the death of
a friend
Mrs. Margaret Loeffelholz, who re-
sides near Arthur, celebrated her eigh-
tieth birthday last Thursday. In honor
of the occasion friends and relatives
met at her home Fifty-two were pres
ent Delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. LoeffelhoIz received
many beautiful gifts as tokens of es-
TEEN.
DR.. Miller of Chicago, was called by
DR.. Cunningham in consultation, for
Mrs Maggie Eastman Grindell, who
has been very i'll for some time.
Charles Bromley, a prominent resi-
dent of Rewey, was instantly killed
Monday afternoon when the team he
was driving from his farm to the vii
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-12-15
Personal

Lieut.. Col. Charles S. Bromwell,
head of the army engineer corps at
Honolulu, T. H., shot and killed him.
self. Mrs. Bromwell and their daugh-
ter are in the United States. For
several years he was military aid to
President Roosevelt. He was forty
six years old and was born at New
port, KY.
Rear Admiral Nicoll Ludlow died at
the Gotham hotel in New York. Apo
plexy caused his death. Admiral Lud-
low was in his seventy-fourth year.
He was born at Islip, L. l.
David M. Kneeland, fifty-four, mil
lionaire lumberman of Milwaukee,
whose holdings in northern Wisconsin
and Michigan lumber concerns aggre-
gate 100000, died of heart failure at
the home of his son, Pearson Knee
land, Phillips, Wis.