davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT %
THE STATE OF IDAHO. IN AND
FOR LEMHl COUNTY
John Downing Plaintiff, vs. John
James CoTngan, Bessie COrigan,
NJ. W. Frledorh ard the Minueapo-
lis Threshing Machine Company, a
C,FpOrati u. Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an oder Of
sale and decree OF foreclosure issued
out OF the District Court OF the
County OF Lemhi, State Of Idaho, on
the 9th day Of hay, 1915, IN an ac
IN wherein John Downing, pl0in-
IN, obtaiOtd Judgment and decree
against John James Corrlgan, Bessie
Corrlgan, NJ w. trledortT aud the
Minneapolis ThreShlng Machine
Company, corporation, defendants,
on the aOth day Of April, 1919, which
said decree was on the 9TH day OF
May 1915, recorded In Judgment
Is ok "b" at mage 2Ol, | am com.
manded TO sell,
Tue fol,o"ing described real es ate
situated in the County of Lemhi,
state ut Idaho, and bounded and dc
scribed as folio w, to.wlt:
The North Half tNls) OF the
Southeast Quarter tSEaj ard the
Easg Half of the Northeast Quarter
NV NEal OF Section Seven % tnt
East halt tElsl " the Southeast
Quarter tSEA) ana the Southeas,
Quarter tSEal Of the Northeast
Quarter tNEAl OF Section Six l6l
the Southwest Quarter (SWtl Of th,
Northwest Quarter lNWAl Of See
ton Five ~ Township Seventeen
(l7) North Range Twenty four CA
East Boise Meridian, containing
Three Hundred Twenty acres t32O)
together with Full Primary water
rlght for Two Hundred Seventy acre.
IIom Hayden Creek aud Little Saw
MN Greek, and an undivided one
'"@NaNsh Nv wv SoAIlkhli" r On
Ditch,
Together with all the im prove,
ments, privileges and appurlenance,
theraunto belonging and all rights Of
homestead exemption; together with
all ditch ana water rights Of ever,
nature, however evidenced. used IN
tie said land or belonsi ing to same
o. said mOrtgagors or which may ~
hereafter acquired or used upon Said
land.
Notice is hereby given that on Fri,
day the 9TH day Of June, 1918, at tee
o'clock 10 the forenoon OF that day,
In front Of the County Courthouse il
The CitV of salmon, County of Leu
hi, State OF Idaho, will, In obedt
spee To said order OF sale and decree
OF foreclosure, sell the above describ
ed property, OF so much thereof a.
mas be necessary Ia satisfy said
plaihtiH'S said Judgment, With inter
est thereon aud costs, to the highest
hiddsr.fo cash In lawful money o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

John nowning, Plaintiff, Va. John
J, C1rlRAn and Bessie Corrlgan, DE.
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue OF an order of
sale aud decree OF foreclosure issued
out of tho District Court In and fOs
Lsmhl County, State Of Idaho, on
the sth dAy OF May, 1915, In aR ac.
tion wherein John Downing. Plain.
tia, obtained q decree agAiR., John
J. CoFrlgan aud Isessis CoTTigan,
defendants. on the S0th day OF April,
1915, which SAid decree ~as on the
tth dAy % May, IslS, recorded In
judgment Book "n'' 81 pages aOa
and 2o1. am com N andsd to sell,
The following described real eatate
situated In the County % Lemhl,
State Of Idaho, and bounded and do.
crlh~d - follows. to.wil,
The Southwest Quarter Of the
Southeast Quarter Of section 9, aud
the West Half OF the Northeast
QauTteI Of Section :. all In Township
II North of Ranse ~ HAST, Boise
Meridian 10 Lsmhi County. Idaho,
containing lao acres Of land, togUth
with all ditehss, water aud water
rights 6aionging to said land, ap.
puEtenant thereto or used In c0nnec.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
Notice of l'rO0fOT Application oT nIer
To Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that Mt 10 a
m, on the goth day of May 1915, at
Salmon, County Of Lemhi. State .of
Idaho, before w. O. Smith A. Notary
Public of Lemhi County. tda. nrorf
will be submitted OF the appIication
to beneficial use of 30 cubic feet per
second of the waters of WimDev
creek in accordance with the farms
and conditions of Permit No 900
heretofore issued by the State En-
glneer OF the State OF Idaho.
The name and poslof,re addr,ss or
the person or CORPORATION hol5irg said
permit are Frank s Usrmop RAZOR
Lemhi County, Idaho
The nse TO wnicl said u,ter IA.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

Estate OF George q. VENT, dec eaSed.
Notice u hereby given by the under.
signed Executrix VI the estate III
George u. Wentz deceased, % the cred.
itors OF, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
Ten months after the first publication
Of this notice ~ the said ExeCutrlx at
salmon, la the County Of Lemhi,
State II Idaho.
Dated May 20th, 1918
JEsaiE kINsEY,
ExecutTlx Of the Estate VI George c.
MentE, deceased.
May - June 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
WELCOME NEWS FOR
LOCAL PEOPLE

Peonle IN this town viii 10 glad n
uear mat the mixture OF simple bncS.
morn bark, ElyCer.uc, ctc known MS
Aalerrtka, can be obtained M arr
s'one, THIS simple remedy hecq~,
famous oE curing appendicitis ar1 ~.
mas mas been found chat JUST A SINGI b
~. - ...1,'7 sour stomach. gus on
., .s .-2mlch ard constipation IN.
p AN tal because it drains of snrh
q surprising amount u old foal mar.
ter from The body
HeorEe W, NeitEIer "a Co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
NOTICE. ON PUBLICATION.

Notice Is hereby given that at. 10
a. m, on the Doth day Of May 1918,
at Salmon, County of Lemni, State
Of Idaho before ". G. Smith, Notary
Public, proof vii he submitted OF
the completion of works f)r the di-
version Of 10 cubic feet per second OF
the waters of Bohannon creek in ac-
cOrdanCe with the terms and cOndi-
tiuns Of certain permit heretofo e
issued by the State Engineer Of the
State Of Idaho.
The name OF the person or corpor-
alton holding said permit is Newton
nibbs.
The postofllce address Of such per-
son or principal place Of business Of
such corporation is Salmon, County
OF Lemhi State of Idaho.
The number of such permit is $3.50,
and the date set for the completion
Of such work is May 30, 1915. u,t.
Said water to be used for ifriA a.
JlDil ana OOnleSLlC purposes
Said works of diversion will be
fullv2 completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount OF
water which said works are capable
Of conducting to the place # intend.
ed use, in accordance with the plans
accompanying The application OF
such permit, is 10 cubic feet per see
ond.
The AMOUNT OF lands, for which
said water Is available is 500 aCr s.
particularly described as follows
NW4 SWA, Sc, SWA and 81 Sci
Sec 20; SN4, SWl4, Sec. p; NW4
NW4, Sec. IS; NEA, NE4 NWA
part of SEA NW4, part of SW
NWA, and part of NWA. NW14 sec
20. all In T. p ~, r. % E. b. NJ.
j. IL. SMITH,
State Engineer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
NOTICE RON rIBLICATION.i
Serial No. OlO7s5.


Department OF the Interior, L. 5.
Land once at HALEY, Idaho, May !
1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
Il. Martin, Of Salmon, Idaho, who, on
January Il, 1912. made Homestead En-
try, Serial No. 0lO7s5, for a tract OF
s0O2 acres within Salmon National
Forest, approximately in Section 80,
Township - North, Range q East,
Boise Meridian, designated as Home
stead Eutry Survey NOgll7, List No.
1910, described 10y mcteS and bounds
rs follows Beginning at Corner No.
!, identical with the standard Corner
Of Township - North, Ranges Il and
p East, Boise Meridian, on the 5th
Standard Parallel North; extend
ing thence n ~ degrees 81 minutes
w 10 chains u Corner No. :,
thence \. q degrees O5 minutes Il. q
chains TO Corner No 3: thence :. 80 de,
grecS - minutes + 1890 chains t.
Corner No. I; thence South along
range line zoos chains 10 Corner No
/, the place Of BEGINNING has fled no
tice Of intention To make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Allen G.
Merritt, IT,, >. Commissioner, at Sal
mon Idaho. on the list day of July
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Karl pautZke, Horace G.. Pope
Thomas X Andrews, Fred Brough
all OF Salmon, Idaho.
J, Il. WILLIAMS, Register.
May IS June
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20
ORDER 70 SHOW CAUSE WHY SALE
az REAI ESTATE SHOULD
Nor RE MADE.

In the Probate Court of the County
LOT Lcmhl State of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate of An
drew j. Smith, deceased.
Arthur VI. Smith, the Administra.
tor OF the Estate of Andrew J smith,
deceased having filed his petition
herein praying Tor an order of sale of
the real estate of said decedent, for
the purposes therein set forth.
II Is Therefore Ordered BY the
Judge OF said Court, that all persons
interested IN the estate of said de.
ceased appear before the said Probate
Court on Wednesday, the 18TH day OF
June, 1915, at ; O'Clock In the after.
noon of sand dag, at the Court Room
of said Probate Court, at the court
house IN salmon, County Of Icmhi.
To show cause why an order should NOT
be granted TO the said Administrator
to sell 50 much of the real estate of
the said deceased Andrew j. Smith.
as shalt he necessary.
Ana That q copy of this order be
published at least once a week for not
less than tive successive weeks i'm The
Idaho Recorder. a newspaper printed
and published in said L0mhi County,
Idaho, and that said publication he
completed at least five DAYS prior IA
said 10th day Of June, 1915
Dated May 10th, 1913.
FRANK T. MtCRACkEN,
t>EALI Judge OF Probate
May Is June 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

The United States.
Dated this sta daY If May, 1910.
THOMAS STROUD,
Sheriff ot Leuht County, Idaho.
~ l.. a. NOGLER.
tsva Deputy Sheriff.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

And IN accordance with law, SO many
,harrs VI each parcel Dt such stock as may
be necessary. wil he sold al the office ot
Thos. K. Hamrr Trraslrrr N the city OF
ST. Anthony. Idaho. on the goth DAY Of May
gl5. At & o'clock f. NJ, Of sand day. % pay
delinquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs Of advertising and expenses OF
sale
IUus H. iIANER,
Secretary,
NAV Ia hne ST. Anthony, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

~ rHE rR"WATE tOJRT ~ THF
COUNTY az IEMuI. NTNrE or
InNIIo.
OrdrU to Show cause VII, orJsr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-05-20

NortcE Or aNRaags-n SAFE ON
FORECLOSURE or MoRTaAaE.
IN rHE DISTRICT COURT oF TmE SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTINCT OF TIIE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FuA the COUNTY OF
LEMnI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
SHOT BY ROBBERS
WHEN HE RESISTS
Manufacturer Who Fought Hold
Up Men Too Weak to
Identify Prisoner.

In an early morning hold-up yester-
dav Abraham Samuels, Of 622 west
137tb Street, was shot and wounded
probably mortally, by two highwaymen'
Samuels, who Is member OF the
firm Of l.. e. A. Samuels & Co., manu-
f,cturers Of dresses at II East Thirty
third Street, was walking east in bath
Street, near Broadway, when he was
stoned by two men. who demanded his
money. He had on diamond pin and
a diamond ring and was carrying a
large amount Of cash.
He refused to Day any attention 70
tho robbers and tried TO step aside.
One of them drew gun and threat
oned 10 shoot Samuels jumped upon
his assailants, taking them by surprise,
and all three fell to the ground. The
man with the gun freed his arm and
sho. Samuels in the left breast
Patrolman Truman, Of the west
125th street station, heard the shot
and ran up, blowing his whistle. lie
arrived in time to see the robbers
escaping, and fired a shot in the air.
At l35th Street and Convent Avenue
Truman caught up with one OF the
mon. The other one darted into a
hallway and escaped.
Truman's prisoner gave his name as
Bernard f. Mcmahon, Of 439 West
Twenty-fourth Street. He denied all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
AL JENNINGS TO HOLD
BROOKLYN REVIVAL
Converted EX-Brigand Will Cry
Hands Upr' to Sinners Some
Time In October.

AL Jennings, former outlaw and re-
Gently candidate for Governor in Okla
noma is coming next October to clear
up Brooklyn. lie is going to conduct
a religious revival there similar to
those he is now conducting in the
West and Southwest. The Rev. Billy
Sunday having sidestepped the job
of reviying Brooklyn, the congregation
Of the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church
decided that Al Jennings should have
chance.
The ex-brigand lived up to his repu-
tation of taking all chances, and sent
word that II Brooklyn needed a revi-
val he would most certainly try his
hand at it. Jennings will make his
headquarters at the Sumner Avenue
Baptist Church. It is hoped that
Charles Butler, "the worlds greatest
Gospel singer" Will also take part in
the campaign.
Jennings's conversion came through
listening to a debate in Los Angeles
last month in which the Rev. John II.
Troy, son of the pastor Of the Sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
SAYS MAYOR WAS INVITED
Subway Celebration Commit
tee Head Makes Denial.

An answer to Mayor Mitchel's state
ment that he had been sighted in not
receiving an invitation early enough 10
make arrangements to attend the
Fourth Avenue subway celebration was
sent to him yesterday by Jeremiah j.
O'Leary, chairman of the celebration
committee.
Mr.. OLeary explained that the COM
mittee had written a request to book
the Mayor for the celebration several
days before it was held.
"The same procedure was followed
with respect TO the Controller and the
President Of the Board Of Aldermen"
wrote Mr.. OLeary. THAT the disap-
pointment was most keen 20 those as
sembled at the festivities, who ex-
pected the chief officer OF the city, is
needless TO state. The committee did
everything in its power to extend its
invitation to you, and certainly had
nothing TO gain by showing you the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Over 2OO,O0O,000 Pounds
Sold as Butter Since 1902,
Investigator Finds.
AZ CONVICTIONS
SINCE JANUARY !
Suits To Be Instituted to Re-
cover Balance of Internal
Revenue Taxes.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, June 20.-Two hundred
million pounds Of colored oleomar-
garine have been sold to American
housewives as pure creamery butter
since 1902, according to figures given
out by the Treasury Department to-
day.
On this immense quantity Of oleo
the government has been defrauded OF
the tax of 10 cents a pound imposed on
colored oleomargarine. On l85,OOO,OOO
pounds the manufacturers paid the un-
colorcd oleo tax of one-quarter of a
cent, but on the other 100000 pounds
no tax at all was paid. Mixed with a
small percentage of real butter 1t was
sold as the pure creamery product. In
both cases, however, the retailers are
believed to have dealt in it as genuine
butter.
According to estimates submitted to
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo by
Internal Revenue Commissioner Us
born, the government has lost at least
S27,000000 in stamp and special taxes
through the frauds since 1902. There
mas dlIeduN Dttu ItNbHtlth ~ I'm
missioner Osborn, according to his re-
port, 1851 900, with a prospect Of fur
Their large collections. Forty-two viola
tors have been convicted since January
], 1915, twenty-nne of whom have been
sentenced to terms in prison ranging
from thirty days to three and one-half
years.
To Institute Suits TO Recover.
While approximately s27,OOO,OOO in
taxes is due the government from the
larger offenders, only s4,65O,O00 is
within the assessable period Of two
years, and the remainder can be re-
covered only by suit. All of the taxes
within the two-year period have been
assessed, and since June so last there
has been collected approximately $751;
600. Steps will be taken to recover
the balance. In addition violations OF
the oleomargarine and butter laws, in
volving special and stamp taxes as
manufacturers and dealers, were as
sessed and a total of approximately
100000 collected, making a total Of
1851 900 collected from these sources
within the year 1t is expected that
this amount will be greatly increased
From one manufacturer alone it is be
lieved that the total collections VIII
ultimately reach Sl,l50,0OO.
These recoveries represent the re-
suits Of seizures of plants, assessments
of evaded taxes and negotiations be-
tween the commissioner and defend
ants to settle their civil liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

methods Of removing the same officials.
In most cases the removing power Is
not the power that originally made the
appointment, and even the Governor
cannot remove a great majority OF the
officials whom he has appointed.
at is clear that the responsibility
for this chaos rests largely upon the
Legislature in the absence Of consttu-
tional provision. Ii is clear that the
controlling consideration in the Legs
lature has not been to make the gov
eminent responsible to public opinion
or 10 make any one responsible Tor
leadership, for fidelity, or for efficiency
and economy in carrying on the busl-
ness Of the state. II is equally clear
that the dominant motives have been
10 prevent responsible leadership, TO
difuse authority and to set one oihcer
mn against another so that no agent
could have the power to do any harm
Evil in Fundamental Laws.
"Palliatives, such as the direct pri-
mary have been tried in order to
shake off the control Of the bosses,
but the evil lies deeper than in the
control of nominations, and Is en-
bedded in the fundamental laws them
selves. Leadership in public affairs
is necessary, and il should be given 70
the elected officials. Otherwise, with
all the outcry against the boss, the
common sense Of the community Will
support him until some constitutional
provision is made for official leader
shin, and responsible leadership must
of necessity, be located in the eXecu-
tive.
"The amendments proposed establish
IN executive branch Of the government
at the head Of which would be the
/ Governor, under whom there would
exist, by his appointment, an executive
department. an executive council, q
central bureau Of administration and
/ eleven administrative divisions OF the
/ executive branch. These eleven di'
1 visions, each presided over by a secre-
J tarv, appointed and removable by the
! Governor, would comprise the treasury
| public works, public health and safety
| public education, industrial relations
/ charities and corrections, agriculture
and industry. public utilities, banking
and insurance. civil service and state
militia divisions.
an the Governor would rest respon-
| sibility for the administration OF these
/ divisions, whose heads would comprise
/ his executive counsel or cabinet. Al
this point a clear parallel can be
drawn between the proposed organiza-
tion of the state government and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
18 Horses Die in Stable Fire.

Eighteen horses were burned to death
in fire in the Knickerboeker Ice Com
pany's stables on the Newtown Creek,
near Vernon Avenue, Long Island City,
about 7 o'clock yesterday morning.
horses in the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21

administration Of the national govern
mcnt through heads of departments
who comprise the Presidents Cabinet.
an addition to this organization, the
Governor would have in the bureau OF
administration, the director of which
would be appointed by him, an indie
pendent staff agency without RESPONSE
bility for administration, but making
independent investigations and reports
for the Governor.
"The immediate affairs of the Gov
ernor's Office would be in charge of the
Secretary of State, appointed by the
Governor, who would be secretary TO
the executive council, and would have
charge of the official correspondence,
files and records of the Office Of the
Governor and of the executive depart
ment.
"The amendment would give TO the
Lieutenant Governor the same powers
and duties as are now vested in that
! officer; would make the Controller the
| head of the Department Of Audit and
/ the Attorney General the head of the
| Department of Law. Both the Con-
! troller and the Attorney General would
| be Independent of executive control
| by reason Of election instead Of ap-
! pointment.
: "The programme also includes a
much more satisfactory method Of con-
| Quoting the states finances, so that
there may be no question about the
amount Of money to be raised by taxa
| ton, the amount of money on hand or
/ the amounts ne essary to be appropri-
ated. The budget is to be prepared
| directly by the Governor and his cab
/ met, consisting of the eleven chiefs Of
divisions, and it is to be submitted to
the Legislature during the first week
Of the session. The Legislature is then
to take up the budget and question the
| Governor and department heads directly
about the financial plans submitted.
"The Legislature will not be empow-
cred to increase departmental appro-
priations. but only TO reduce them. In
! other words, the Legislature, instead Of
making up the departmental appropri-
atoms, is to cut them down where nee
! essary, and is to be given full power to
| question and criticise the administra-
ton from any angle, while at the same
time both people and Legislature are
| to be given complete information re-
garding the detailed workings Of the
| government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
Navy Officers Son, Launched
With Arizona, Is a Proud Lad
Father Officially Disapproved Unauthorized Trip on Ne"
Dreadnought, but Ice Cream Atoned for Mild he
buke-Battleships Sail Away To-Day.

flag of the vicc-admiral will probably
be transferred TO the Arkansas.
The exact schedule of the departure
has not been given out. Admlra'
Fletchpr's flagship is expected to get
away Tuesday. The fleet will 90 TO
Newport il was stated, and after that
will make voyage southwark. The
DESTROYER iotilla will remain at the
ward until the first Of the month, when
it will also 90 south for manPuVres'
MANY hundreds who were in the navy
ward during the rain got q drench ing
and had 10 leave the reservation
Later they returned attlred IN dry
clothing, and from noon on many tnou-
sands visited the yard and the war
ships. ,-..
Everybody in the yard yesterday
talked prosperity. 1t is an anxious
time when a big battleshlp on Which
1,5OC men have been employed lot
months has been sent into the hast
River. Always there is the fear that
the working force will be cut down. IN
the speech that Secretary Daniels maze
on Saturday night, however, the WORK,
men saw a promise Of continued ana
even increased work.
Much remains to be done on the All
IONA She is just big steer she!! now
1t is estimated that 500 men Will be
employed on her for weeks to come.
The Secretary Of the Navy said work
on the California would be started
tomorrow" Orders to that effect
have not yet been received, but Mr..
Danielss statement inspired every
workman with hope that the orders
would be received and work begun I'M
mediately. =,
In that case it is considered probable
that the navy yard force will be in
creased instead Of diminished, for NO.
40, as they call the battleship whose
keel has not yet been laid, will require
fully as many men as did the Arizona,
and there are always repairs to be
made, which require regular quota Of
mechanics.
A silk banner was presented to the
battleship New York yesterday by the
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary Of the
United States. Miss Maymie Dryer
made the presentation speech and Cap
tain Rodgers received the flag for the
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-21
LONDONERS RUSH
TO HEAR TILLETT
Dockers' Leader Likely To Be
Most Effective in Inducing
Men to Recruit.
~ Cahle % d Tnbune. ]

London, June 2O.-Judging from the
extraordinary demand TO hea Ben
Tillett speak on The Case for the
Army" at the Palladium this afternoon
the invitation Of the British Head
quarters staff TO the labor leader to
visit the front seems TO have been
singularly happy.
The government is likely TO realize
that in the eloquent spokesman Of the
London lockers it has found one Of the
most effective recruiting instruments
in the country.