davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24
sHERIFF's SALE ON EXECUTION

In the District Court OF the Fifth Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Power.
FLORENCE Alberta. Plaintiff, ~. Chris.
tian p. Weber. Katherine Weber
Samuel p. Weber, and Irene Weber
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an execu.
ion and foreclosure and order Of sals
ssued out Of and under the seal Of the
District Court OF the Fifth judicial
District Of the State Of Idaho. in and
for Power County, In the above su-
titled cause, wherein Florence Albert
the above named plaintiff, obtained Z
and decree of forsclosurs
against Christian p. Weber, Ksthrin(
Weber, Samuel p. Weber and Irene
Weber, said defendants, on the leu
day of December, 1915, for the sum a
-Four Thousand Eight Hundred thirty
and no-100 04,s30.00) Dollars, which
said judgment and decree was. on tn
10th day Of December, 1915. recorded
In Judgment Book 1, at pass 3sS.
am commanded to sell 1t public suo
lon In the manner prescribed b,
law, all that certain real properly
situate in the County OF Power. Stat.
of Idaho, and described ~ follows, 10
wit:
The south half Of the southeas
quarter Of Section -. Township
South, Range 20, East Of the Bois'
Meridian, and lots numbered . and
and the southwest quarter Of tn
southwest quarter and the southeas
Quarer OF the southwest quarter o
Section 10, Township . South, Rang
20, East Of the Boise Meridian, con
tanning a total acreage of Two Hun
dred Thirty-one and 80-100 (231.So'
acres.
Together with a full primary waite
right from FAIL creek consisting o
Six Hundred (s0o) inches of water.
There 10 exception from the sbov'
described land thirty-ninc (3s) acre
more or less conveyed by I'd H. Al
bert and Florence Albert, Grantoru
TO United States of America actin
under the provisions Of the Act q
Congress Of June II. 1902. (33 statut
1851 known a. the Reclamation Ac1
lGrantee by deed dated October II
1910 and recorded in Book No. I
ns) at page One Hundred Fifty-eigh
Q58) Of the records OF Power Count,
State of Idaho, reserving also tw
and a fraction acres of land taken u
by public road;
Together with all the Improvement
thereon and appurtenances thereuni
belonging. or so much thereof a. ma
be necessary to satisfy plaintiff
lclaim.
Notice 10 hereby given that On Il
4th day of March, 1916, at the hour
2 o'clock p. m. Of that day, In front
1.-THE Court House In the town Of Anne
Iican Falls, Idaho. ! win, in obedien4
Ito said execution and order of "a
and decree Of foreclosure, sell u
above described property, or 20 ias4
thereof a. will be necessary TO salts
lplaintffrs claim, TO the highest a
: best bidder for cash.
Witness my hand this TIE 3rd d
of February, 1915.
4 d. B. JETYRIEe.
'z-s ia Sheriff OF Power Coun'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24

We have an agency for
Switzerland hand embroid-
cred Dress Goods, 100 sam
Piles. Call in and see them
Economy Cleaning Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24
NOTICE OF ORGANIZING

NOTICE OF OKGANIZING
CORPORATION.
To tie Members Of the American Falls
Club, American Falls, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting Of the members OF
the American Falls Club at 1880 .. m.
on the 10th day Of March. 1916, In
the Power County court house, for the
purpose Of electing a board OF five d.
rectcrs. and completing the incorpor-
alton Of such association.
PA 80 r. c. SPARKS,
Secretary
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24
BURTON ENTERS THE RACE.
Former Senator From Ohio Officially
a Candidate for President.

Former Senate From OhlO OiI1claiIy
q Candidate for President.
Theodore E. Burton, former United
States senator from Ohio, Wednesday,
officially became a candidate for the
Republican nomination for president.
Three declarations Of candidates. for
delegate at large to the Republican
national convention, filed with secre-
tary of State, Hildebrandt, were ac-
companied by formal statements,
signed by Mr.. Burton, CRYING permits
sion for the use of his name In con-
nection with the presidential nomina-
ton.
The declarations we're filed by Unit
ed States Senator Warren G.. Hard
ing, Frank B. Willis and William
Cooper Proctor, Cincinnati manufac-
turer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24
REBEKAH LODGE
FRATERNITY LODGE NO. 6

Odd Fellows' Hall
Meets first and third Fridays Of sssh
month 1t 500 O'Clock ,. N
All visiting members cordially invited
MRS EhAA CROWLEY, Noble 0unl
MISS MYRTLE WHALBY. Secretary.
fAIRRICAu RALL0s IDAHO
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24

Mos Of us like to
be shown.
The man who
wants to see tor
himself what he is
buying and to de-
eide whether it is suit
able for his purpose, is
displaying good judg-
ment. To buy build
ing material sight un-
seen isn't sound bust
ness practice.
The night kind Of a lumbemar
takes plenty Of time to show you
every variety and quality Of hi
merchandise.
The way to tell is to see the goods
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24

Or. c. r. Schultz. of Dayton. Wash,
who visited here in January, will 10
cate In American Falls. about April
LIST. after completing some special
work In Chicago. He Is well known
by a large number Of former Dayton
people who have located In this
country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24

Don't forget the Ladies' Aid dinnei
at the Schmidt building next Tuesda,
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
RATES kREEK KINKS,

George Bates of Bigfork assisted $. p. Orrick in harvesting oats last week.
 Ida Standridge and Minnie Chrise- enberry visited over Saturday night in the Free settlement.
 Mrs. R. J. Edwards went to Big fork Saturday where she visited among friends and attended church at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
 Jesse Newman is attending the teachers institute at Mt Ida He has secured the summer school in District ii at Slatington.
 A birthday dinner was given at the Spake home Sunday, in honor of Uncle Sam Spake's 56th birth- day anniversary. All of his children were present except Mrs. Ida Bates of Bigfork.
 Colonel Benson Standridge. who a few days ago returned from a trip in Oklahoma, has secured the con tract for cutting timber for the Watkins sawmill and has employed Jerry Lambert to help.
 George and Bob Edwards of Okla homa have written relatives that they expect to spend the summer here among relatives and former nelghbors. Both are ministers of the Gospel, of the Missionary Bap- list faith, and will probably take an active part In the series of meetings to be conducted here this summer.
 kates kreek KOrrespOndent
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
NEWS FROM GERTY, OK.

Burley Gardner is reported very sick.
 A heavy rain fell at this place Monday.
 Sam Wayneright and family went on a fishing trip Friday.
 Ross Cotton attended the ball game at Gatewood Sunday evening Guss E. Riggin left Saturday fur krimson, Ok. He expects to be away for several months.
 Rodger. the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Jim Harrison has been quite sick the past week.
 Mrs Parks and children have gone to Anadarko. Ok, where they ex- pect to make their home.
 l.. J. Medford of Calvin. Ok. spent the latter part of the week at the home of his brother, Ed Medford of this place.
 Mrs. J. B. Dilbeck has been very sick for the past week, but is report ed as being improved now.
 There were no services at the NJ r., church Sunday on account of tha absence of the Rev. Mir. Crow. Mrs. George Miller and children who have been visiting relatives near Egger, Ark. returned home Sunday
 Crop conditions are excellent at this place. One man reported cotton squares on June :. Oats and wheat are to be harvested this week
 (TOldenhair
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
EGGER NEWS.

Detective Burns was in Egger on Thursday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Olin Standridee are the proud parents of a baby boy
 Roy philpot and J. E. Borough made a business trip to Mena Tues day.
 Mrs. F. E. Wimberlv of paducah. Tex, is visiting friends and relatives here.
 Mrs. Rhoda Fisher of Highland spent last week with her son. ]. H. Vanhorn.
 Mir. Wootten. who is employed in the forest service, was in Egger Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Hickey vis- tied at Oden Saturday and Sunday of last week. There will be ehildren's day celebration at Highland the Third Sunday in June.
 Aunt Amanda philpot and Lu- cious Baker left Tuesday for Cove to visit her son. Oliver Harrison.
 Aunt Amanda philpot and little grandson. Lucious Baker, visited Mrs. Dora Baker of Nunley last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Goodner of Waters spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Susie Lee of this place.
 Brother Houston failed to fill his regular appointment at the Nararene church Sunday on account of the heavy rains. Several Eggerites went to the mountain Monday to gather huckle- berries and got the berries and also a good shower bath.
 Mrs. 0. R. Quinn of 0den, who has been visiting somewhere near Voc ana, spent Monday night with MT. and Mrs. G. V. Wimberly Mrs. Myrtle Miller and Mrs. Min nie Perky, of Gerty. Ok. who have been visiting friends and relatives left Friday for their home.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norris spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lofts of Waters. They went from there to Mena to do some shopping.
 Aunt Caroline philpot. who has been bedfast with rheumatism for several months was able to be taken to Etta Thornton's Friday-only a distance of about 100 yards.
 NIT. and Mrs. William Standridse who have been visiting here for some time have gone to Fort Smith to spend few days. They will go from there to their home at Gerty, Ok.
 Eggerite.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
MOUNTAINFORK NEWS.

Mark Ellsworth made business trip to Mena one day last week.
 The cotton crop has been cut in half this year as 1t was last year. The hay crop is doubled.
 w. L. Sellers was in Mena Friday. He was looking after legal business, and returned home Saturday.
 Oscar Bell and family moved to Mena last week. MT Bell will De employed by the Trumbull Slave Co.
 There has never been a better prospect for fruit, in and around Mountainfork. Both tame and Wild are good
 Our bridge did not wash away during the last rains because we did not have any. Why can't we have one across Mountain Fork?
 W. H. Leverett and Seb Gray left last Tuesday for northwestern Ok lahoma. They expect to spend some time looking over the country and will work in the harvest fields.
 The school board of Shady Point will pay S25 reward to any person giving any information leading to the conviction of the party or parties who took away the ink wells from the school house.
 Several days ago the men of this community got together and put one mile of road in good shape. The work was done on the Old Cove and TaIihina road. This road has beer reinstated. This makes about '; days of work that has been done or this road since last fall
 SunhOwer
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
HATT0N HINTS.

Misses Harkey visited friends at 6illham last week
 The Hatton hotel is crowded with mining men, investors and experts.
 Mrs. Hobbs and Miss Missouri Burke were Mena visitors last week. J. E Beavers shipped a carload of slave bolts from Hatton Wednesday of last week
 The Hatton ball team has been organized and are praeticing. They will soon be ready for all corners.
 Rev. J. A. Knight left Friday evening to keep his regular ap- pointment in Little River county Sunday school at the regular hour Sunday morning, song service and prayer in the evening at 7:30. All are invited to come and help the good work along.
 The Rev. c. 0. Clark of Bog Springs conducted religious serv- ices in the auditorium on Sunday morning at fl o'clock. A large au- dience was present.
 Prof. Otto ". Martin of Fort Smith spent several days last week at Hatton and vicinity. He is look ing at some mineral holdings near here for prospective investors. Children's Day services for June on account of rain were held Sun day night. A fine program was ren- , dered by the children which was very much enjoyed by the large au- dience.
 J. B. Edwards conducted a party of mineral people with holdings in Eastern Oklahoma, out to inspect their property last week. They were well pleased with the surface indications.
 Some talk of other mineral than manganese having been discovered in the hills of the Hatton district. This is a very favorable indication, as it will mean other people becom- l ing interested.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mueller. aceompan- jed by friends, have opened their cottage on Ozark Heights for the Summer months. Several other Shreveport families are expected in the near future.
 ! The annual opening ball will be given at Bog Springs Saturday night and Manager C. l.. Smith has made extensive preparations to make the | opening success. All come and have a good time
 Rev. Mr. Wool of Newport. Tex, preached Tuesday night on Rev. Mr. ArnOld's reguular date. The ! Rev. Mir. Arnold held services on /, "Wednesday evening. There were large congregations at both services.
 Charles R. Montgomery of Tex arkana came in Monday morning to look over and report on some anti 3ln0ny prospects northwest of Hat ton. Mr. Montgomerv has consider
 able faith in the Hatton mineral dis trict being developed into mining camp
 Chas. NJ. Christian and associates
 of St Joseph. Mo-, have contracted
 for ii0 acres adjoining Hatton on the
 east and started exploration work
 They are seeking to buy or lease at
 least 1000 acres of manganese bear ing land. with a view of erecting a
 smelting plant to handle the ore.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
NUNLEY NEWS.

Joe Moore was visiting Tom Cloud Sunday.
 Jim Wagner was visiting at the home of J. T. Baker Sunday.
 Pool Wagner left Saturday for the harvest fields, and also Jim Stevens. Argel Anderson, Roy Whit tenberg and Hoyt Adams.
 John Hansel and family were guests at w. s. Titsworth's Sunday
 There will be singing at Nunley Saturday and Sunday evening. Come and bring someone with you.
 w. A. Cloud set out a fine lot of sweet potatoes Saturday. He ex- poets to grow them for the market,
 Quite a number of the Nunley young folks attended the dance at A. M Lewis Saturday night. All reported a nice time.
 Tom Cloud met with painful accident while out Saturday night. He fell and sprained his right arm and knocked his left knee cap down. He had to lay by the side of the road some time before he was able to return home He was assisted by Frank Thompson.
 The Nunley singing school was  closed Saturday night with a box supper to pay expenses of the school. There was a cake for the prettiest and most popular girl and Misses Clara Brumley. Susie Naught and Dollie Pininger were nominated and Miss Clara Brumley was granted the honor of being the prettiest and most popular young handy of Nun leN
 Warm dry weather during the past week caused a great improve ment in our crops in this part of the country Crops were not seri- ously injured from the dry weather and Were greatly benefited by the showers Monday. but more rain is needed. Cotton and corn is in good condition and is growing rapidly. Oats are partly recovered from the injury early in the soring and are now in fair condition,
 Oliver Twist
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15

urday night with his family, return ing Go Womble sunday os
 Misses Ida and Mae ftf-us'il' ot Redwood attended the slnsilis at the Riser home Sunday hiSut'
 Mir. and Mrs Fiiziewell ana sVsi' Freddie. of near Black Spfi il1s' '' tended Chiidrens day S0ndaS ,,u
 Mir. and Mrs West Curl. oI hlii- sida farm visited with their dau4h- fer Mrs Chas Yarbrough Sunuay.
 Jerry Lambert and llttle sons Lester and sam. of bi9iolA,. si'eii' sunday Al the $. K. Spake home.
 Mr. and Mrs Fate L. cato oi near Cherry Hill visited win Mr. all4 q Mrs. W. O. Bowen saturday anu sunday. ;t
 Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Johnston visit ed with Mr and Mrs. vernon Slaughter near Waters one uaF iase Week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fountain m9Neu m9,s to Womble Thursday MT; tountalll has been employed at the plalier Misses Adley suggs. eythia and Matte Dooley and Annie Moore were trading at Black springs on Thursday. s.
 MT. and Mrs. John Johnson left the first of last week for Oklahoma, where they expect to make thelr home for the present.
 Prof. Emmett Pearson, of Boone county. is visiting friends. here ana has been employed to teacn the summer term of school at Union;
 Crops are looking fine. after the rains. and about all of the harvest ing is done. Peas are sowed ana plums. early peaches and apples are ripe
 Mesdames Beck Cox and Spake' with their children. went over the mountains near Bigfork Thursday after huckleberries and came Tn with a nice lot.
 Prof. Lemuel Lofts of Alder was here Monday looking after business, Prof. Lofts will teach OUT summer term of school, this being his third term here.
 It was reported that at fl o'clock Sunday morning, the residence of Rev. Max Roberts was totally de- stroyed by fire. The family was away from home, living at Gaston. Major K. J. Henley and Mrs. Hen ley are expected home Tuesday from an extended trip, having been gone about two months. visiting with their daughter. near Little Rock, and , taking treatment at Hot Springs. Notwithstanding the threatening weather, large crowd was in att tendance at the Childl en's Day ex- ercises at Union Sunday. A good slengthy program was rendered. Al noon a nice dinner was spread and everybody was invited to feast Brothers o. J. Mahm and F. L. Cato made good talks on what the chil- , dren of Union could do, and a good time was enjoyed by all present.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

Esau Fox was married last week to Miss Nada Davis of Ink.
 Mrs B. W. Carr and Mrs n n day. '"'' '7a'''i :
 Rev. Mr. Bates of Bipfors preached at Center Point Saturday
 J; A. Smith and family spent Sal 4rday and Sunday with relatives at
 ]. ". Day and Wm. Chamblin with their families were trading in Mena Saturday. 7 u j. R. Turner and wife ret,rned home Sunday from short visit with MT, Turner's parents at Board Camn
 Mrs Il. A. Chamblin was called to Mena one day last week bv The serious illness of her mother Mrs Turner. Mt >
 Mrs R. C. Maxwell and dauchter Miss Ola. who lived here last yaar are visiting at Atwood. Kas witb Mrs. Hilda Jackson.
 Mir. and Mrs. T c. Turner writes rom Albert. Kas., that thevt M Mare well pleased with their new loeafion and in a fair way to prosner ''7i
 Mrs A. J. Gates. who lived haro two years ago, writes of her ref,1r,, 10 her home. at Van Buren after . q most enjoyable outing at Detrnii Mich including an exenrsion v, to ~ Niagara Falls. "
 Relatives here received tlie sad
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
HATFIELp ADvERTIsEMENTs.

to Kansas City. where he will be in school for the next few months.
 Mr. Hosion, who recently came here from Colorado. has bought Mr. Milecein- farm just west of Draii- .nis. and expects Go take possession ID August 0r September
 The ladies Of the cemetery assocl- .aiion will meet this coming Friday morning at the cemetery. Come carly so as t0 get in a good halt day work There will also be some plisl- ness t0 look after
 l.. c Ross left last Friday nlgnt for his home at Dewar OG. He shipped a ear of lumber from Gran his and will erect a business ana dwelling house He intends Go go into the produce business.
 Those who attended the ozark All-day singing. known to the cor respondent. were Messrs. $. II. and U. II McCurly and family, Mir. and Mrs Hungate. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Herring. kaiie Herring Lee Johnson and son Jimmie, and a number Of young people All report a good time.
 Mrs. Stanford returned Monday from Heber Springs, where she was called on account of the death Of her son-in-law. Mir. Weems. and two lchidren and severe injuries received by her daughter. Mrs. Cassa Weems, the result of the storm that passed thru there Mrs. Weems is doing as well as could be expected.
 Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Cannon died af her home two miles north Of town. "Wednesday morning. June 2. and was buried in the Grannis ceme- tery Thursday noon. Rev. Hiddle- son of Cove had the funeral services in charge. The services were held at the home at 10 a. m. Mrs. Can non had been ill for sometime. She was 63 years. fl months and 5 days old. She leaves a husband and one daughter and two sons. The family had lived here only a short time, a little over a year, having come from Colorado.
 M K. D. M
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
Correspondence
HATFIELD HoTsTUPH.

Lonzo Hall is giving our streets an application of work with the new grader
 Mrs. Lonzo Hall went to Mena Saturday to see Mrs, Oscar Thack- CTS new boy.
 George Poltorff. now elerking for Hodges Bros, at Potter, was here over Sunday
 pr. Connally reports the birth of a baby girl at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Pearl Harris.
 Joe Anders and Kim Floyd sold 250 head of cattle last week Co Gates Bros, of Bethel. Ok.
 Mrs. Smith and Mrs, Sloan of Prairie Grove visited last week with itheir brother, E. 4. Galbraith and family.
 Strange. but these fishing sports, who boast of catching so many fish when they are out. arc always the first ones t0 line up for fish on fish day at the meat market.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
WESTERN MONTGOMERY NEWS.

Dr. L. A. Simpson of Bigfork was here Saturday.
 Walter YarbFough of Mimisa. was in our county Sunday
 Claude Jones of Womble is work ing here for NJ. c Trumbul.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. YarbrOugh are the proud parents of baby boy.
 Bill Ramsey and Chas. Otto went over to the MeMahon mines Satur- day
 Miss Adley Susgs spent Monday with the Ferguson girls near Rich- wood.
 Robert Coulter is home again. aft CT working on the Reeeer farm near Redbird.
 " M Edwards went to Black Springs Tuesday with produce from his store. The singing at the h5nhe of Nr. and Mrs James Riser. Sunday. was well attended.
 A c Daniel. of Athens. spent Sat-
The Mena weekly star., 1916-06-15
ALDER LEAVES.

Misses Bessie Newman and Chr. Bates of Bigfork visited at the G \ Edwards home the past week. The little daughter of Mir. sra Mrs. Ezra Bates was quite sick Sg1. day.
 The fruit crop was greatly dam. aged by the hail last week. John Roberts and family visitet at Bigfork Sunday.
 W. r. Edwards of Mena was hen Saturday lie brought a MT. Tral down in his car.
 J. w. Carpenter. who was seriOu: ly hurt while handling lumber at a Eddleman mill several days ago thought to be improving.
 The Alder Leaves" failed b con meet with the Bigfork mail last wes on account of the high vater.
 Careless Poet