davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.

The Eouitable trust Company of
New York. a corporation. and Ly-
man Rhoades. Trustees. Plaintiffs.
VS..
r. s Beachv and Chas. F. Fletcher.
Defendants.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale on ForecIos-
ure of Carey Act Lien
HINDER AND ny VIRTUE Of an
order of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure issued ont of the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District. State
of Idaho. in and for the County Of
Lincoln. ON the 5th dav of June
1916. in the above entitled action.
wherein The Equitable Trust Com
pany of New York. a CORPORATION. and
LYMAN Rhoades. Trustees. and above
named UlaintiHs. obtained q decree
against r. S. Beachy and Chas. f.
Fletcher. defenGaufs. on the 25ta
dav oil Nav. 1916. which said decree
was. on the dav
of 1916. recorded i'm Judg-
ment Book OF said Court. al
page am commanded to
sell All that certain lot. piece or par
eel Of lana situated i'm the County of
Lincoln. State Of Idaho and bounded
and described as follows. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (sEA NEH) of
Section 90 Township z South. Range
10 East b. H.. containing 40 acres.
more or less. together with the fol-
lowing described water right which
is ordered to be sold as an appurten-
ant to said land and at the same
time in the same bid TO the same
person who snail bid in said land. to-
VIII. That certain water right No.
PAP sold and conveyed bv the Idaho
Irrigation COMPANY. Limited. to Lew
ellvn G. Railsback and transferred
to R. S. Beachv. one of said defend
ants. on December 3. 1908. under a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01
INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY

Vancouver, B. C.-The International
highway became a reality when the
Maxwell 25 touring car which holds
the worlds motor mon stop record.
rolleddown Granville street and stop
ped in front of the Vancouver hotel.
The finnish Of the run from Tia
Jauna, Mexico, marked the first Of
ficial tour over the scenic Interna-
tional highway, a road of three coun-
tries The international highway is
combination of Mexican roads, the
famous Ell Camio Real of California,
the old logging trails up the Pacific
coast Through the redwood forests,
farm roads, roads long ago forgot en-
that were originally Indian trails.
stretch of the Pacific highway and
British Columbia highway. The com
bination makes one OF the most
scenic routes ever laid out a road
of historic wealth and romatic rich
ness.
Now that the famous little Maxwell
has completed itstask ofmapping out
the International highway. reclama-
ton and Improvement work will conf
mence Immediately Cities, towns,
counties and districts along the
wonderful trail,have taken upthe work
of popularizing this rediscovered high
way and preparing it for the motor
tourist.
With approximately 10000 miles
stored away in thespeedometer and
good for many additional thousands, the
sturdy Maxwell will start back to the
Mexican border afterthree daysin the
British Columbia metropolis On the
return journey the car will travel the
Pacific highway with side trip to
Craterlake in Oregon and iaunt into
Yosemhe valleyod California. where
motion picturesare tobe made show
ing the service SCARED Maxwell in ac-
ton.
Jack Griffin, special representative
OF the Maxwell Motor Sales corpora
ton. who drove the car all the way
from Mexico. reported that one pune
ture and broken top-bow caused by
driving through the forests ofOregon
with the top raised. were the only
mishaps oftne strenuous trip. The
cor started with oldtires all around !
and at AIarshfield. Oregon, the worn
rears We're discarded for new castings
as a safety measure.
Accompanying Mr.. Griffith uponhis
arrival at Vancouver. were Charles
Heffer Linderman. secretary ofthe in
ternational highway association. and I
Al. G. Wadden, well-known magazine |
writer. Mr.. Linderman is to spend |
some time in British Columbia in the |
interests of the association before re-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01
sUsMoNs-CAsE No. 1889.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho in and for the County of
Lincoln.
The Equitable Trust Company of New
York, a corporation, and Lyman
Rhoades, Trustees, plaintiffs,
V.
Harry Schickendantz, Mrs. Harry
Schickendantz. his wife. Otto Del
venthal and Mrs. Otto Delventhal,
his wife, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Harry SchickeIdantz, Mrs. Harry
Schickendantz, Otto Delventhal and
Mrs. Otto Delventhal, the above-nam-
ed defendants.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the county of Lincoln by
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01
SUMMONS-CASE No. 1880.
In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Lincoln.

The Equitable Trust Company OF
New York, a corporation, and Ly-
man Rhoades, Trustees, plaintiffs,
D. E. Carlton and Mrs. D. E. Carlton,
his wife, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to D. E. Carlton and Mrs. D. E. Carl
ton, his wife, the above-named de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you In
the District Court of the Fourth Jul
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the county of Lincoln by
the above-named plaintiffs. The said
action is brought to obtain a decree
of this court for the foreclosure of
Carey Act Lien created by a
water contracts described in the COM
plant and entered into with the Ida
no Irrigation Company, Limited, a
corporation, by D. F. Mcfarland and
by mense conveyances transferred to
d. E. Carlton, one of said defendants;
which contract is dated June 8, 1909,
and recorded in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of Lincoln County, State
of Idaho, on June z5, 1903, in Book
| of Water Contracts, at page l13, to
secure the payment of the sum of
Hundred A-Ixty and no-10O
(S176O.00) dollars, together with in
terest thereon due to plaintiffs from
defendant, D. Z. Carlton, under the
terms of the said water contract; that
the lands and premises described In
the complaint and upon which fore
closure is sought in said action are
situate in the county of Loncoln, state
of Idaho, ad are more particularly
described as follows:
The Northeast Quarter of the
Quarter (NEA SWA } Of
Section "a, Township 5 South, Range
IS East, Boise Meridian, and the wa
ter rights used thereon and appurten-
ant thereto, as described in said
Carey Act Contract above referred to,
together with forty (40) shares of
the capital stock of the Big Wood
River Reservoir and Canal Company,
Limited, evidenced by Certificate, No.
1882.
The prayer of said complaint is that
the said lands. water right and stock
be sold to satisfy said lien in the man.
ner provided by law and that defend
anus anu dll pclSOlS tiaAAAAH6 ~
or under them or either OF
them, except as to their right of re-
1emption, be barred and foreclosed
Of all right, title and interest in and
10 the same; and for such other re-
lief as may be just and equitable.
For a more particular description
Of said causes of action, reference is
hereby made to the complaint on file
N the above entitled court.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
his summons if served within said
judicial District and within forty
lays if served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiffs will take judgment against
fou as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 10th day of
July, 1916.
(SEAL) j. w. LUNDIN. Clerk.
)ppenheim & Hodgin, residence Boz
Sc, Idaho; Longley & Walters, resi-
dence Twin Falls, Idaho, attorneys
for Plaintiffs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01

worlds goods at the present time TO
his life. He frequently has said that
all he wants to make sure of is that his
family, now consisting of three girls
everything. But Jess wants to spend
some time with his Riddles in com
fort Just now that is absolutely de-
MED him.
That's why he won't be sorry whom
somebody else becomes champion. %
course. he won't give up the title with
out a struggle, but when he must give
it up. he will smile to himself and be
satisfied. And you know why
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01
BELTS CIRCLE CARS TIRES AND
PREVENTSkIppING

To increase the traction of a motor
cars driving wheels when sand or
rough roads are encountered, and also
to prevent skiding on wet pavements,
Washington state man has devised
tire belt which is apparently eff
fective. 1t is described in the Ser
TENDER Popular Mechanics Magazine.
1t is made of heavy fabric and pass
ed around a tire and over a small
pully mounted to the under side Of
the running board. Belts are applied
to each of the rear wheels and save
the wear on tires. almost doubling,
it is said. their mileage and material
ly decreasing fuel consumption on
heavy roads.
No danger of too much seed corn.
The best years Of life are those
ahead.
The hand that rules the cradle rocas
the world.
What the soil does not give the
crop cannot get.
No man works so hard as he who
soldiers on his job.
While the nations battle. those who
feed them will have plenty both Of
work and reward.
Economy in buying of collars is
woeful waste of horseflesh
Selling the choicest of the wheat
a poor way to select seed grain.
Every idle acres on the farm is
direct tax upon every working acre.
With the destruction of blooded live
stock that the European war entans.
the American breeder has bemore MIN
the opportunity Of 4 lifetime.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01
HEAITH NOTES

The U. S. public health service is
the nations first line of defense
against disease.
Disease is the nations greatest bubr-
den.
Sickness lowers earning capacity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01

No danger of too much seed CORR
The best years of life are those
ahead.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01

Every idle acres on the farm is
direct tax upon every working acre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01

Selling the choicest of the wheat
poor way to select seed grain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01

With the destruction of blooded live
stock that the European war entaHs,
the American breeder has bemore aim
the opportunity of lifetime.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01

Economy in buying of collars is
woeful waste of horsehesh.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01

The hand that rules the cradle rocSs
the world.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01

While the nations battle. those who
feed them will have plenty both Of
work and reward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01

What the soil does not give the
crop cannot get.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01

No man works so hard as he who
soldiers on his job.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-01

The Equitable Trust Company of
New York, corporation, and Ly-
man Rhoades, Trustees, Plaintiffs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27
M,>\ nv, iInu1 o> ms HANDS

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27

Inspiration. .o tuai loss 81 ~ being
.lp,rimuusod nYm the outside WIFI De
ut, osstrN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27
Personnel OF Next State Legislature and
What the Members DO for a Living
When They Are Not Making Laws


\'boi Mlrh"'I Il SHH Rama va
.rh'.i COUNT -t"'hWah
b J.. Kerr. ~, Can '.1' GRAFT
Luna sierra ANA Socof'" counties. e
stocNuHn
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Heroic France.

Across Europe runs the longest bat
tie line Of history. and every yard Of
II has It's hero. Trickling across the
map n thin double line marks the
trenches where through the weary
months TeutOns and Allies have held.
with varying fortunes, never yet de-
cisive, the greatest deadlock Of hos
tile armies in all the wars Of the
world. And through it all in the
thickest Of the fight have stood heroic
the colors and the uniforms Of the SOL
diers of France. The nations. never
questioning the %gallantry Of those
brave men. yet questioned their TEN
peramental fitness for the logged
work vi war. They had dash, it was
said. but not the plugging persever-
nncc of the German. the bulldog te-
nuciiy of the Bri,on. Yet no troops
have withstood better than the French
the long. grinding strain Of ,rc"ril
warfare.
And now where fthe battle lin"
l" threatens to give way at a point NEST
vital. now when the German offensive
is delivering its most smashing blows,
concentrating It's utmost strength and
weight of artillery and rifle fire, there
AT the point of impact stand the regi-
mcnts Of France. indOmitably coura-
gco,is, hard as tempered steel. never
wavpring, never thinking Of retreat,
heating back wave after wave of the
German flood of lead and iron. Train
loads of the wounded 90 rearward
with regret. and trainloads of re-
serves rush to the front. hut never
fast enough to suit the eager desire
Of the new men To take the places Of
their fallen comrades.
Surely never has n nation So risen
tn the needs OF its Great Hour as
France to-day! Her spirit is tho
spirit of one man. that man a hero.
Battered and bleeding, she breathes
the defiant motto OF an u%nyielding
fighter immortal in history: I'VE
have not begun to fight" France has
reconquered glory and the praise Of
brave men forever. Who should more
admire her inexhaustible courage than
the men and women of this republic,
to whom France has been n friend?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Vermont Loyal Legion for Universal
Military Service.

At u stated meeting OF the Com
maudery OF the stat" of Vermont ot the
Military order of the Loyal Legion "
tho United States held AZ Burlington
February IG, 1915, the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted
That this patriotic association OF on
GERS who participated IN UNFOLDING the
authority of the Federal Union In the
civil war between the States. 1861 TO
the Executive cordial concurrence In the
prompt enactment OF suitable measures
to assure adequate defence of the
country In any emergency.
That as the fnanNial support OF GOV
eminent arises through equal taxation
Of all without discrimination or favor.
so, in the opinion OF this C~ommandery,
should the requisite physical force for
national defence equally rest an obliga.
tory personal duty upon all citizens of
competent age and physique with like
discrimination and absence Of favor,
That a copy Of these resolutions he
forwarded to the President. 10 the
Speaker Of the House OF Representa-
tives and TO the President of The
senate, STEPHEN T.. .IoCFLyN.
Brigadier-General u. S. A. Retired.
CRosBr y. MILLER,
Rrigadier-General u. S. 4. Retired.
THEODORE =. PECK,
Late Adjutant- General OF Vermont.
Committee on Resolutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
OUR AlLING MANNERS
Another Count In the Indictment
Against Corporations.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN--S,r. The
increasing lack Of ~chivalry or courtesy
among 'nati>es' in refusing TO give IN
their seats in cars OF our transit lines
- not due 10 "hogGishness' or increas-
ing had manners. II Is because the pub-
llc IS becoming Increasingly convinced
that ny surrcnderinc their seats they
are playing into the hands OF the tran
sit corporations, who intend thai as large
a proportion OF the travellers as pos
sible shall be st%raphangcrs.
That is how the largest dividend can
be paid on grossly watered or ''reor-
canned railroad stock. 1t has always
been more profitable to carry pigs than
passengers. The only limit is the pub
hes patience
Every intelligent citizen now realize.
TINS policy of the car companies, be-
cause in non-rush hours and even on
SUNDAYS and holidays the cars are run
az intervals great enough 10 produce
s~traphangers.
II the companies at such times could
the traffic accurately enough
there never would be trains or car. with.
out str%aphangers.
Intimate association with traction
managers and directors has verified the
above statements. W {; i
NEW YORK, February ,E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
The Public stake In Railroad Sol.
veOcy.

The railroads share in the expan.
sion OF business and increase of earn.
ings which are conspicuous In current
reports from trade and industry. Yet
measures 10 put them in n position
of relative safety for the future adj
vance slowly, and their incomes con-
time the object of attack OF one kind
or another Just AS they have been
throughout the last quarter century.
No progress is making toward Fed.
eral investigation OF the workings
Of public regulation Of the common
carriers, although the project prom
ises beneficial results. Meanwhile.
the stupid and expensive process
Of physical valuation goes on un-
der Government direction. to what
useful end no man can tell. Extra
train crew laws have to be fought as
n mere incident Of the annual output
OF State legislation imposing useless
expenditure on the roads without
providing compensatory revenues.
Railroad labor all Ovcr the country
has united In n general demand for
the standard eight hour working day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
Labop's Attitude Toward the FED.
ersIlzcd Militia"

There Is nothing difficult 10 under
stand in SAMUEL GoMPERs'S statement
Of the attitude Of organized labor TO.
ward "~federalized militia:
'Tf this .fedaralized' militia in time OF
peace is to be used az a strike breaking
agency organized labor will oppose il
from start 10 finish n from top to
bottom"
Mr.. GOMPERs's declaration was to
have been expected. The trades unions
have opposed the National Guard
openly and vigorously. They have
objected to its employment on police
duty, have restrained their members
from joining it, and have demanded
its exclusion from the weapons EN-.
ployed to put down disorder in in
dustrial disputes. The addition Of
the word "%federalized" 10 Its title
could not reconcile them to its ex-
pansiOn.
But will the States surrender their
solo reliance for the preservation of
domestic peace? If they do. a new
instrument must he created in Its
place, n professional armed force, n
regular army for every State, or the
local authorities must he strength
ened in u degree that nobody he.
lieveS will no AttpmDted.
Chairman Hay and his associates
will find that the task Of converting
the uniformed militia into n national
force controlled by the War Depart
ment involves the solution of political
and legal problems to which they mp
%parently have given no thought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-29
in education are investments n b;
half Of the community.

in education are investments n b:
half Of the community.
1t Is in this spirit that Chancellor
BRowS Of New York University pleads
for endowment for departments Of in
struction in this institution. in whose
welfare the city is concerned. The
request for a million dollars for the
medical college challenges critical ex-
animation less ~stridently than does
the call for 100000 each for the de-
partments Of international affairs and
Of government and public affairs.
That instruction in the history and
science Of government Is desirable NO
critic Of academic affairs would ques.
ton. But their usefulness depends
entirely upon the nature. whether
theoretical and idealistic " practical
and objective. Of instruction. IfChan-
cellor Brown n make It clear to the
city Of New York that the university
sees a real demand for such instfuc.
ton. to be seriously awaited Of, and
Ia ready to give 1t In such a manner
that definite results In the increase Of
scientific knowledge of the business OF
government shall result. he will find
investors for his scheme.
But Is such formal study really ca.
pable Of profitable. practical npplicn-
tion In American public life? The
point seems open to debate.