davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. 8.
Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, May
IL, 1917.
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 u.
s. land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, on
the twenty-eighth day of June, 1917:
Bessie Johnson, assignee of Ralph
Woodhouse, of Blackfoot, Idaho, who
on June 20, 1911, made desert land
entry serial No. 010534, for the s. N
NE. section 30, township 2 south,
range "a east, Boise meridian, to
make final proof.
She names as witnesses the fol-
lowing persons: Lester DeBoard,
John l. Wheeler, Charlie Lamb and
j. w. Park, all of Blackfoot, Idaho.
William Jasper Stultz, of Black
foot, Idaho, who on December 6,
1913. made homestead entry serial
No. O15586, for the lots 3 and 4.
S.h N.W.A section 1; lots and
2, S.h Mex section 2, township
2 south, range 33 east, Boise meri-
dian to make final three year proof.
He names as witness the follow
ing persons: Elmer Tedder, Carl
Ross, Francis Street and Frank Hut
ton, all of Blackfoot, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
44-6p Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
adv. 43-5
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office, Blackfoot, Idaho, May 26,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settlers have filed mo-
tice of their intention to make final
proof on their respective entries be-
fore Register and Receiver of U. s.
Land office. Blackfoot, Idaho, on the
18th day of July, 1917:
Jan Hendrix Adelaar of Blackfoot,
Idaho, R. D. No. 2, who on March 81,
1910, made homestead entry serial
No. O7577, for the Sc IA Sc Ia, sec
ton Is, township 2 south, range S3
east, Boise meridian, to make final
five year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: J. M. Woodland, Joseph
Pratt, John Keller and M. w. Van
Sectors, all of Blackfoot, Idaho.
R. B. Farris Of Blackfoot, Idaho,
r. D. No. 2, who on September Is,
1913, made homestead entry serial
No. 015O75, for the SW IA SW IA,
w IL Sc IA, e IA SW IA, section
81; s 1-2 Sc ia, Sc IA SW IA, sec
tion 20, township south, range 33
east, Boise meridian, to make final
three-year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing named persons: G. w. Hagens,
Karl A. Ripplinger, Henry Soya and
Walt Hagens, all of Blackfoot, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
adv4 6-6p)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office, Blackfoot, Idaho,

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office, Blackfoot, Idaho,
June 2, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settlers have filed
notice of their intention to make fl
nal proof on their respective entries
before the register and receiver Of
U. s. land office, Blackfoot, Idaho,
on the 18th day of July, 1917:
Matthias J. Benson of Keever, Ida
no, who on May 26, 1911, made
homestead entry serial No. O10260,
under section 6 of act of June II,
1910, for the lots and 2, S1a
NEA, section 5, township 2 south,
range 33 east, Boise meridian, to
make final five-year 'non-residence
proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: John Wheeler, ]. V.
Wray, J. F. Grimmett and L. M. Bel
nap, all of Keever, Idaho.
Torval Hemmert Of Blackfoot, Ida
no, r. D. No. 4, who on June 20.
1912, made homestead entry serial
No. O12239, under section 6 of the
act of June IT, 1910, for the lots
1 and 2, Sh NEA, SEA section l,
township 2 south, range 80 east,
Boise meridian, to make final five
year non-residence proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: John King Of Taber,
Idaho. William Mcknight and Da-
vid Wheeler of Keever, Arch Wheel
er of Taber, Idaho.
James Lloyd Of Taber, Idaho, who
on August is, 1915, made homestead
entry serial No. 025053 for the SEA
SEA, NEA NEA, section %; VIZ
NWA, Wa SWA, section %; NEA
NEA, section 27; NWA NWA sec
ton 26, township north, range 80
east, Boise meridian, to make final
three-year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Joseph Tilden, Henry
Morey, Edward Keller and Henry
F. Siesser, all Of Taber, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
adv47-6p) Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
STANDARD BRED AT A GOVERNMENT REMoUNr pEpor

of the heart. In making this examinaD
ton, one may apply the left ear over
the heavy muscles Of the shoulder back
Of the shoulder joint, and just above
the point of the elbow, or, If the
sounds are not heard distinctly, the
left foreleg may be drawn forward by
an assistant and the right ear placed
against the lower portion of the chest
wall that is exposed in this manner.
The first sound of the heart occurs
while the heart muscles Is contract
ing and while the blood is being forced
from the heart and the valves are rem
dered taut to prevent the return of the
blood from the lower to the upper
chambers. The second sound follows
quickly after the first and occurs dur
ing rebound Of blood in the arteries,
causing pressure in the aorta and ten
sions Of the valves guarding its open
ing into the left ventricle. The first
sound is of high pitch and is longer
and more distinct than the second. I'm
der the influence Of disease these
sounds may be altered in various
ways.
Temperature.
The temperature of the horse Is de-
termined roughly by placing the fingers
in the mouth or between the thighs or
by allowing the horse to exhale against
the cheek or back of the hand. In &C.
curate examination, however, these
means of determining temperature are
not relied upon, but recourse Is had to
the use of the thermometer. The Their
mometer used for taking the tempera-
ture of morse Is a self-registering
clinical thermometer, similar to that
used by physicians, but larger, being
from five to six inches. The tempera-
ture of the animal is measured In the
rectum.
The normal temperature of the horse
varies somewhat under different con-
ditions. 1t is higher in the young ami
NAL than in the old, and is higher in
hot weather than in cold. The weather
and exercise decidedly influence the
temperature physiologically. The nor
NAL temperature varies from 99.5
to 101 degrees Fahrenheit. If the tenn
perature rises to 1925 degrees the
horse is said to have a low fever; If
the temperature reaches 104 degrees,
the fever is moderate; If it reaches
100 degrees it is high, and above this
point it is regarded as very high. In
some diseases, such as tetanus or sun
stroke, the temperature goes as high
as 108 or 40 degrees. In the ordi-
nary infectious diseases it does not
often exceed 100 degrees. A tenn
perature of 1915 degrees and above is
very dangerous and must be reduced
promptly If the horse is to be saved.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The pulse Of horse may be counted
and its character determined at any
point where large artery is close to
the skin and above hard tissue, such
as bone, cartilage, or tendon. The
most convenient place for taking the
pulse is at the jaw. The external max
illary artery runs from between the
jaws, around the lower border Of the
jawbone, and up on the outside of the
jawbone to- the face. 1t is located i'm
mediately in front of the heavy mus
cles Of the cheek. Its throb can
be felt most distinctly just before it
turns around the lower border Of the
jawbOne. The balls of the first and
second or Of the second and third
fingers should be pressed lightly on the
skin over this artery when its pulsa-
tons are to be studied.
The normal pulse of the healthy
horse varies In frequency as follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
PUREBRED is MOST
VALUABLE OF STOCK
Reason Is Because He Has Been
Bred for So Many Years
Without Mixing Blood.

By W.. L. BLIZZARD. Department Of
Animal Husbandry, Oklahoma A. and
M. College. Stillwater.) ts..
The purebred is valuable because he
has been bred for so many years with
out the admixture Of any other blood,
and because each male representing
a pure breed is possessed Of the power
to transmit the breed characteristics
of his kind. Purebred also means that
there is a continuous line Of purebred
individuals back Of him.
1t must be remembered that where
grade stations or grade bulls are used,
no progress is made. It is the pre-
potency Of the breeding that makes 1t
possible for the Angus bull to sire a
large proportion of black polled calves
from different colored or horned
native cows. The purebred is valuable
in grading up. The progress in grad
ing ceases as soon as the purebred sire
is discontinued. Some people are
often misled by the fact that occasion
ally half-blood Is splendid indi-
vidual, and as far as all outward ap-
pearances are concerned, may be bet
ter than many purebreds.
The undesirable qualities inherited
from the grade sire may not show up
in the first generation, but the worst
feature Is that they will continue to
show up for several generations after.
The value of purebred is fundamen-
tally based on the ability of the animal
to transmit the desirable character
istics.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior, U. S
land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, May 5
1917.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settlers have filed
notice of their intention to make
final proof on their respective entries
before the register and receiver oil
u. s. land office, Blackfoot, Idaho
on the twenty-first day of June
1917:
Clarence M. Cheney, of Blackfoot
Idaho, r. r. D. No. Q, who on May
l, 1913, made homestead entry serial
No. 014067, for the e. "a section z
township south, range 33 east
Boise meridian, to make final three
year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Will Rumble, Lorin
Bingham, Cellar Cheney and Frank
Ala, all of Blackfoot, Idaho.
William H. Bingham, of Black
foot, Idaho, who on January 6, 1914,
made homestead entry serial No.
015S52, for the w. N.W.A, Wa
|S.W.A section 8, township 3 south,
range 33 east, Boise meridian, to
make final three year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Dan Curley, Philip
Dance, J. D. Murdoch and Lorin
Bingham, all Of Blackfoot, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
43-sp Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08

Notice is hereby given that at q
special meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the New Lava Side Ditch
company, held on Thursday, the
third day of May, 1917, assessment
No, A of 10 cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of above
named company, payable to Louis
Felt, secretary-treasurer.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Satur-
day the ninth day OF June, 1917,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, enough OF
each parcel of stock will be sold to
pay said assessment with cost of adj
vertising and expense Of sale.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, May IL,
1917.
LOUIS FELT,
adv. 43-5 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08

prepared by the United States Depart
4 ment Of Agriculture)
A. The head Of a horse should be small,
refined, and clean cut. It should not
\ be either too concave (dished) or
convex (bulging) between the eyes, the
former suggesting a timid disposition,
the latter strong will power. Com
pare the sides Of the face and note any
dissimilarity which may be due to dis
ease. The side view Of the head should
show comparatively straight line
from the poll to the nose. Extremely
heavy jaws are not desirable, especial
ly in horses of the lighter classes.
Mouth.-The mouth should be exam
ined for unsound or abnormal teeth.
In the condition known as parrot
mouth the front upper teeth overlap
those below, while in reverse parrot
mouth the lower front teeth overlap
those above. If either condition Is
present the horse Is not able to bite
off food; and while he mag eat hay
and grain by getting them into his
mouth with his lips, he would starve
on short pasture. Tongues held out
side the mouth are unsightly.
Muzzle.-The nostrils should be
large, clear, and pliable, with the in
side rose colored at rest and deep red
) during exercise. Nostrils constantly
distended and hard should lead one to
suspect heaves, a disease which Is dis
cussed later. Note whether the nose
is deformed or crooked-conditions
which mar the horses looks. II the
under lip is not held firmly against the
upper 1t may be due to lack of
vigor. Frequent application Of de-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08

vice known as a twitch leaves scars
around the upper lip. This would lead
one to suspect that the horse has some
bad habit, such as being difficult to
shoe.
Face.-Look for blemishes from op-
erations such as on bad teth or nasal
tumors, disease which may cause trou-
BILE after apparently being cured.
Eyes.-Before beginning an exami-
nation Of the eyes be sure that these
important and often unnoticeably de-
fective organs are turned toward q
good light. Large, full, well-placed
eyes, preferably of a chestnut hue with
a sparkle and mild expression, are
beautiful in appearance and are the
least subject to disease. Small, sunk
en- eyes are often weak and may ac-
company a sluggish temperament. Lac
erations on the eyelids are more or
less unsightly and give evidence Of q
previous injury which may have left
TIN eye weak, especially If the eye
sheus tears frequently. To test the
sight make a quick motion Of the hand
away from each eye and see If the
lids are closed to protect the eyeball.
In doing this 1t is necessary to be
careful not to cause a current of air
to strike the eye, since blind horse
may close the eyelid from such cause
alone. If still doubtful about the sight
have the animal led over obstacles over
which blind horse would stumble,
in which case horse with good sight
will carefully raise and plant his feet
over them. A more detailed test con-
sists Of taking the horse from dark
ness to light, and vice versa, and see
ing that the pupils dilate and contract
alike. Hollows over the eyes denote
old age or lack of vitality. I'm
scrupulous dealers have sometimes in
flated these hollows with air, but this
can readily be detected by pressing
with the fingers, which forces the air
into the adjacent cavities, leaving the
natural holl0wness.
Ears.-Horses are not often troubled
with deafness, still 1t is advisable to
test the hearing by noting responses
to the voice. The ears should be
placed fairly close together at the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08

north, range 80 east, Boise meridian,
to make final three year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Peter Miller, A. L.
Ahrens, Henry Willecke and Albert
Willecke, all Of Taber, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
1850 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08

Department Of the Interior, U. s
land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, April
%, 1917.
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-
for the register and receiver of U,
S. land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, on
the nineteenth day of June, 1917:
Charles E. Boyle, of Blackfoot,
Idaho, who on February 20, 1911,
made desert land entry serial No.
09823, for the s. " S.W.A u, S.1a s.
e. n section 10; N. " N.W.A, NJ
NE. n section 80, township 2 south,
range "a east, Boise meridian, to
make final proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Brigham Robinson,
Frank Weise, Andrew Gauskey and
John Wonenberg, all of Blackfoot,
Idaho.
Christian Whitthinrich, of Shelley,
Idaho, r. F. d. No. 2, who on April
2, 1912, made homestead entry
Serial No. O11761, for the E.h N.
VIZ, NE S.W.A section 10, town
ship 2 south, range SO east, Boise
meridian, to make final three year
proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Ellis Hall, J. A.
Vaughn and George Jensen, of Shell
ley, Idaho, Frank Landon of Wa
pel1o, Idaho.
J. T. CARRUTH,
42-6p Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
PREVENTING THUMBS IN PIGS
II Animals Are Confined In Small Pen,
Stir Them Up Daily to Encour-
age Vigorous Exercise.

Abundant exercise will prevent
thumps In pigs. Feed the SOW lightly
the first week after narrowing. If the
pigs are confined to small pen, stir
them up daily and with a switch or
stick give them ten minutes Of vigor-
GUS exercise chasing one another about.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U. s.
Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, May
5, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settlers have filed
notice Of their intention to make
final proof on their respective entries
before the register and receiver OF
U. s. land office, Blackfoot, on the
twenty-sixth day of June, 1917:
Samuel p. Hudson, of Taber, Ida
|ho, who on May 10, 1914, made
homestead entry serial No. 01712S,
for the ME- section 10, township l
south, range 33 east, Boise meridian,
to make final three year proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: J. w. Wheeler, Renhart
Riske, M. Obergefell, Of Taber, Ida
no; and Bert Grimmet, OF Keever,
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
adv47-6p)
STRAYED

There has been at my place, two
miles east and one-half mile south
of Wapello, since the first of Feb
ruary, one two-year-old bay mare
with OK on left thigh. Owner may
have same by paying for feed and
advertising.
J. G. HEATON,
adv. 37tf Blackfoot, Idaho, r. 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
+ + 4. + 1. /. I. !. 1. 4. /. /. I. +
: LEGAL NOTICES

All legal notices for this
county should be sent to The
Idaho Republican, the official
paper Of the county and the
one that has a system for TAX
ing care of all the details neces-
sary to make a publication cor
rect and legal. The Republic
can Is the paper that provides
a safe and fire proof vault
for preserving documents. and
for every legal notice that is
published 1t not only furnishes
the customer a sworn proof of
publication but provides a dup
licate proof and files 1t away
in the vault to protect you and
your estate against loss II your
documents are lost or destroyed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, April
%, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settlers have filed
notice of their intention to make
final proof on their respective entries
before the register and receiver Of
U. s. land office, Blackfoot, Idaho
on the thirteenth day of June, 1917:
Hattie Johnson, of Blackfoot, Ida.
no, r. F. D. No. 2, who on August 2
1918, made homestead entry serial
No. 01473O, for the lots 1, 2, 3 and
4, E. " NV. ", E.h S.W.A section
81, township 2 south, range 33 east
Boise meridian to make final three
year proof.
She names as witnesses the follow.
ing persons: L. G.. Hatcliff. d. G.
johnson, O. F. Ala and J. V. John.
son ALI of Blackfoot, Idaho
Harvey L Morey, Of Taber, Idaho
who on August 15, 1916, made
homestead entry serial No. 025074
for the N.W.A section 35; E.h 8
~, SEA N.WA, S.W.A NE. n
section 26, township 1 north, range
so east, Boise meridian, to make
final three year PROOF
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: G. r. Pearson, q. d.
Keller, H. F. Siesser and G. P. Paul
ing, all of Taber, Idaho
J. T. CARRUTH,
42-6p Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08

Carl Braun, of Taber, Idaho, who
on September 1e, 1915, made home
stead entry serial No. O25272, for
the S.h SEA section %; NE. n
|E.h SEA-, section 33, township l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

44-6p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

43-6p
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
STAvANCER LAGET HOMECOMING
CONTINUES TO DRAW BIG CROWDS
THE HOME-COM ING.

While it is not generally known.
even In Ottawa that La Sale cOun-
ty was hOnOred by the first settle
ment of Norwegians. this fact be-
came public yesterday at the Sta
yanger Laget meeting at Chautau-
qua PARK.
The original Norwegian pioneers
came to the United States in 1926
travelling direct to the Fox River
settlement, then situated at Nor
way, Danway and the surrounding
country northeast ofthe city.
From there the branching out be-
gan, altho the original settlement
Is stiIl the home of many promin-
ent Norwegian farmers. Hundreds
of NOrwegians thruout Illinois and
the Northwest are descendants of
these pioneer immigrants.
That Is why the visitors here to-
day look upon the Ottawa meeting
as their Homecoming" and many
pilgrimages were made to the ter
ritory where forefathers first began
to build up Americas great Nor
wegian population. The La Sale
county community, as 1t still exists,
is looked upon with love and affec-
tion by all the visitors. The Fox
River settlement Is to. them what
Plymouth and Provincetown are to
the New Englander.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
SOUTH SIDE LEADS;
ZOO ARE REGISTERED
is FIRST TOWNSHIP TO COM.
PLEvE REGISTRATION IN rhEI
COUNTY-MANY SUBMIT THEIR
NAMES FOR SERVICE.

South Ottawa township was the
first township in the county to regis
ter as township for war service.
South Ottawa has sent great many
young men to the training camps and
cantonments and their mothers
brought to the registration hall in.
spiration for patriotic service to all
women registering.
Over two hundred women registered
during the two days While this mum,
ber didn't come quite up to the mum
Der hoped for by the women in charge
it certainly shows the women of
South Ottawa township have. taken
hold of this work in the right spirit
The great majority of women regis
tering were busy housewives, but
practically every one offered at least
an hour a day for patriotic service in
the form Of knitting or sewing for
the soldiers Teachers, trained nurses
and other business women offered
their spare time to the government
for emergency service.
Eighteen women offered their serv-
ice to go to any place in the United
States and twelve registered for serv.
ice either in the United States or
abroad II has been decided to not
have the women finish registering IN
til after the campaign is held here by
the State National Council of De.
fense workers in October.
Miss Isabella Sanders was assisted
In the registration yesterday by the
following women Mesdames. HIT
Frank Sanders, Yentzer, Hetzner
Byrne Baker, Lawrence, McCully
Clark, Hanna, Charles Sanders, Refior
W'eis Shaiper, Flanagan, Wolslegel
Sims. Dickens and Misses Grace Hoxie
and Mae Sanders.