davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-13

WARREN II. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-.
wah County,
Plaintiff,
VS..
X. A. ADELBURG, ESTATE OF
WILLIAM w. TERRELL, DE
CEASED; TOM TRESANG;
CAESAR MASINI; AND WILL
LIAM LYNCH,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO X. A. Adelburg,
Caesar Masini and William Lynch
ct al, THE ABOVE NAMED DE
PENDANTS.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Eighth Judicial District Of the
state Of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Benewah, by the above
named plaintiff, a copy of which
complaint is attached to the or
iginal summons and made a part
thereof.
This action is instituted to
foreclose certain delinquent tax
certificates, to-wit: No. 5fO8 in
the sum of 90, for the year 1913,
mo. 1881 in the sum of Si.OS, for
the year 1914, No. 484-485-4Se
in the sum Of St.i4, for the year
1915, together with interest
thereon, and attorneys fees on
each certificate in the sum of
$500 and for plaintiffs costs,
(which said property is described
as follows:
Lots and 3, Block 4, of the
town of Terrell, Idaho.
You are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said
complaint within 90 days after
the service Of this summons, if
served within said Judicial Dis
trict, and within 40 days if served
elsewhere.
You are further directed and
notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment
against you according to tn
prayer of said complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of the District Court this
the 23rd day Of March, A. ID.
1917.
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD,
Clerk of the District Court
Court Seal)
Z ALLEN A. HOLSCLAW,
: Prosecuting Attorney,
2 Attorney for Plaintiff,
E Residence and p. o. Address,
St. Maries, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-13
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH.
WARREN Il. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-
wah County,
,r-=-t-cr
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-13
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BENEWAH.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD, County
Auditor, as Trustee for Bene-.
wah County,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-13

X. A. ADELBURG, ESTATE OF
WILLIAM w. FERRELL, DE
CEASED; TOM TRESANG;
CAESAR MASINI; AND WILL
LIAM LYNCH,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-13
WARREN II. sHEPPERD,

Court SeaD
ALLEN A. HOLSCLANN,
Prosecuting Attorney,
Attorney for Plaintif,
Residence and p. O. Address,
st. Maries, Idaho.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-08

Mrs. Rosie Huth, who has been liv-
ing on her farm six miles north of
here, bought the John Klingler house
in town, and will move to Lefor this:
month. Peter Dangleis. has rented.
her farm.
Contracts have been let for the
excavation of a basement for a fine
garage in Lefor. This building will
be 40x80, Of brick, and will be owned
by Adam "A. Lefor and John Reiner,
Jr. Mr.. Reiner will have active.
charge of the garage upon completion
of same. This should prove a great:
asset to the town of Lefor.
A very sad accident happened on,
the Anton Schiwal place when their
little boy was caught in the mower,
and both his feet cut. While the
older boys was oiling the machine
the young fellow was sitting on it and
the horses suddenly were shy, and
jumped, the mower being in gear.
The young boy jumped off, directly in
front of the cycle, and one Of his
feet was cut through the bone, while
the other was cut half way through.
The child was rushed to st. Joseph's
hospital in Dickinson at once, where
he is receiving medical aid.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-08
Rex Ware returned the first of the
week from He'll, N. OAK, where he
spent the summer with his uncle.

LIN ~ VI III
week from He'll, N. Dak., where he
spent the summer with his uncle.
Mrs. Lena Jernigan and family
moved in from Bowman last Saturday
to be on hand for the opening OF
schools as two of the little girls ex.
pccted to enroll.
Mrs. J.. w. Bowen and little Billie
IT,, departed last Thursday morning
for Elmwood, Mimi, where they will
visit for several weeks with the
formers relatives.
Catherine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Arnett of Shell, Wyo., formerly
of Dickinson, will attend school al
Walla Walla, WASH, this year.
Catherine is a sister Of Mrs. r. D.
Heaton of this city.
r. L. Peterson and Roy Van De-
werker, editor and foreman, respec-
lively of the Dickinson Press, left in
the formers car on Saturday morning
for Mr.. Van Dewerker's homestead in
Montana, close to the South Dakota
line. They expected to be gone about
a week.
Mrs. Alex. Coffin and daughter,
Miss Marian, expect to leave on Sun
day for Faribault, MIMI, where the
latter will enter st. Mary's Hall for
a commercial course, also to study
music. Mrs. Coffin will go on from
there to Shell Lake, Wis, and also to
Duluth, Mimi, to visit friends and
relatives for about three weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Dickey and
sons and Mr.. Dickey's brother, James
N, returned recently from a, cross
country trip to Rhame, where they
visited Mrs. Dickey's nephews and a
niece, and to the South Dakota line,
where they were guests Of other rela-
tives. They also spent a day al Mar
marth, being absent about four days
in all.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-08
.LEFOR NEWS.

MI. and Mrs. Horn and Mrs. Swope
stopped off at Lefor while going to
Mott.
J. C. Eisfeld, of the St. Charles
hotel of Dickinson, was in town one
day last week to spend a few hours
looking after business matters.
Supt. C. E. aWrd- was a visitor at
Lefor on Sunday, where he attended
a. directors meeting of the board and
looked after other school matters.
Cashier Nick A.. Lefor and Post
master Reiner autoed to Dickinson on
Friday evening in MI. Lefor's new
Buick. After attending to business
matters the two again returned home.
A stockholders meeting of the
Dickinson Leipzig Farmers Con-
struction Co. was held in Lefor on
September 2. A large number of
stockholders were present, but the
day was such a ~disagreeable one that
many did not come.
Mrs. Thomas Lefor, accompanied by
her little six-year-old son, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Stein went to Bis
marck on Tuesday of this week,
where Mrs. Stein and the little boy
will stay for medical attention. Mrs.
Stein has been on the sick list for
over a month.
Peter Berberich and his two boys,
who have been staying in Lefor the
past week, departed for their home in
st. Paul on Friday last, from Dickin-
son, where they took No. 2. Mr..
Berberich came up in his Buick but
sold it to Cashier Nick A.. Lefor and
was obliged to go home by rail.
Garageman Renner is in the Twin
Cities to look over some automobiles.
He intends driving a car back, and
will have some shipped for distribu-
ton in a short time. He says he is
glad that the new garage is going up,
because i nthe old place he has been
crowded too much. Car owners are
keeping him busy day and night, and
he is looking around for help.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-08
LOCAL NEWS

Joe Auth, Medora's barber and poo!
hall man, was down on Tuesday tc
trans ct business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Reed and chill
drcn returned last Friday from Beach.
where they spent Il short time as
guests CT cousins of Mrs. Reed.
M. and Mrs. O. G. Belsheim are
the p&rc.its oil a fine son, who arrived
at S.. Josoph's hospital on Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray came
down from Mcdora on Saturday, the
lattu4 remaining for an extended visit
with her husbands mother, Mrs.
Catherine Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Stuart and two
daughters Of near Manning motored
in on Saturday to do some shopping.
Mr. Stuart states that the wheat crop
in his vicinity is fair but that oats is
poor.
j. V. Jcssen and son, Jack, departed
on No. 2 on Monday for St. Paul,
where they will spend fair week. Mr..
lessen will also do some buying for
the Hub. They are expected back on
Sunday.
Mrs. Clinton Davis and little daugh-
ter, Marian, left on Tuesday morning
for the Cities to visit during the
Minnesota state fair with the formers
sister, cousin and other relatives.
They expect to be gone about two
weeks.
John A. West, Jr., left Wednesday
for Elgin, Carson, Flasher and other
points on the branch, to be gone for
several weeks. He may get his terri
tory changed to Minnesota for the
winter but does not expect to move
his family as should his company
make the change, it will only be for
several months after the holidays.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-08
ANOTHER BIG CATTLE
SHIPMENT FROM DUNN

Thirty-five lars Of stock were
shipped from Killdeer last Saturday
and a special train handled the ship
ment through to Chicago, the train
leaving Killdeer at noon.
Among the shippers were Joe Cain,
J%eferies Brothers, A. r. Lyon, Elmer
Merrill and Sam Roades, the latter in
cahrge Of the round up.
The Dickinson press., 1917-09-08

The Government has issued warn
ings against the use of courtplaster Of
unknown makes as some have been
found impregnated with disease germs
as alleged, by German intriguers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15
BONDS OR BONDAGE.

They call it the Liberty Loan,
and so it is, altho not one Ameri-
can in ten so regards it. The
prevalent delusion is that our
liberties are inalienable a n d
eternal.
No one seems to realize that
we have put our heads in the
lions mouth, or to reckon with
the possibility that before many
moons we may be subscribing,
not to a Liberty loan, but to a
huge and horrid indemnity. Ev-
erywhere Americans behave as
if our part in the war would
somehow take care of itself with
out assistance from anybody in
particular.
Let George do it.
George is a larger. husky lad,
with muscle aplenty and money
to burn.
No coalition of foreign powers
can floor George.
Can't it, tho?
Russia has slumped.
France confesses to exhaus.
ton.
England cries, Help"
1t is a toss-up how the war is
coming out. If it comes out in
our favor it will be because we
have buckled to and exerted
ourselves for all there is in us.
No mere fancy name adorns the
Liberty loan. The name it bears
sums up the case with grim lit
eralness. 1t is sink or swim. II
is fight to the finish, with the
odds against us. 1t is pay, pay,
pay, either now or later. If la
ter, it is pay Germany. In a
word, IL is bonds or bondage.
Buy a Liberty bond TODAY!
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15
BITING

Germany has said our presi-
dent is leading us to bite granite
Germany is nightly prepared.
We are unprepared. The West
ern world has been rushing head.
long toward starvation. This is
the eleventh hour. Granite lies
convenient; shall we bite it? II
is for us to say.
Aroused If you are not chosen
to bear arms, then WELD a hoe,
guide a pillow, drive a tractor,
guide a machine to produce clo-
thing, help build a ship.
Plant! Cultivated Harvest
Build! This year, next year, for
many years? Shall biting
granite" mean biting chains
forged about Americans by a
kaiser?
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15
GETTING A LESSON
FROM OKLAHOMA

ONCE additional burdens
~ have recently been pla-
ced upon the newspapers of
the country, and in view of
the fact that the Nation
must depend to a great ex-
tent upon the press to act
as a medium between gov
ernment and citizens, The
Oklahoma Council of State
Defense urges that all citi-
zens cooperate with their
home newspaper in every
way possible. The "Busi-
ness as Usual" campaign
demands tha I industries
maintain their advertising
as far as practicable. Each
citizen should consider it
both a business and a pa
triotic duty to aid newspa-
pers by paying larrearages
on subscription and in ev-
cry other way to aid the
press in meeting the emer-
gencies Of the war. Para
graph from letter sent out
TO citizens Of Oklahoma by
State Council Of Defense.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15
RING 1T AGAIN.

And you shall help to ring it.
Our forefathers gave their for
tunes and their lives to make our
Country a Nation.
Our fathers bled that we
should become a united Nation.
Shall we refuse to lend a few
dollars in order that we may
prove our Nationhood?
1t is up to your conscience.
viii you help again to ring the
Liberty Bell by buying a LIBER-
TY BOND?
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15

If it does become a law that
advertising in the newspapers is
assessed a war tax Of two per-
cent, it will then become the pa
triotic duty of everybody to ad-
vertise more 50 that the news
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15

Texas is certainly unfortunate
in its go %yernors. It had Col
quit, who disgraced the state by
his expressions of disloyalty to
the government and his general
buffoonery, and now it has Fer
guson, W h o wreaks personal
vengeance by vetoing the APP
preparation for the state univer-
sity. 1t seems amazing that in
so large a state and with so many
big Democrats to choose from
that the state should saddle H..
self with men of such small cal
ibre in its executive office. 1t is
certainly paying dearly now for
the mistake it made in 1914 and
again in 1916 in picking Fergu-
son for a statesman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15

papers will have to pay more
taxes TO the-government. Thus
every time you advertise you
will not only be doing yourself a
lot Of good but you will be help
ing the government too-some-
thing like buying a Liberty bond.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15

A woman in Albuquerque is
sueing relatives for $40, O0O for
keeping her away from her hus-
band. We know some women
who would gladly pay that much
If they never saw their husbands
again.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15
You Still Can
Volunteer into
National Guard
Registration Does Not Bar
You From Enlisting With
State Forces.


The attention of New Mexico
citizens is being called to three
advantages which would come
with enlistment in the national
guard.
/. You viii serve with the
young men of New Mexico and
under New Mexico officers. In
such state organizations there is
a fraternity Of interest estab-
lished not found in the regular
army, where the men of one
company may be from az differ
ent states. The men of the
state organizations will stand
rather closely by each other af-
ter the war is over. For rs
years after the civil war was
over it was rather difficult for
anyone to be elected to office in
any northern or in any southern
state who had not served in the
army. Both north and south the
troops were in state regiments.
2. In the national guard there
are far greater opportunities for
promotion than in any other SER
vice.
New Mexico needs YOU in the
national guard, and If you enlist
now your act will be appreciated
by the people of the state both
at this time and after the war
closes.
This is going to be a long war.
At least that is the judgment of
those in best position to UNDER
stand all that is involved. You,
If you are physically and mental.
ly sound, will in all probability
have to serve somewhere before
the war is over.
You can choose now to enter
the service of the New Mexico
national guard and know that
you will always be with friends
and acquaintenances, with off,
GERS who will take personal in
terest in your welfare.
You have at least nine chances
out of ten returning, after the
war, alive and well to New Mex
leo. You will have made friends
invaluable to you in business,
professional and political life.
1t is to your interest TO join
the national guard now, while
you can volunteer. The select
i've draft will begin soon. Then
your opportunity to volunteer
will have passed. Join nowl
Figures available now indicate
that tha raUiqtration hold lima
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15

Teething babies always have d
hard time of it when this process
occurs in hot weather. They
not only have to contend with
painful gums but the stomach is
disordered, bowels loose and the
body uncomfortable. The best
help you can give the little suffer-
er is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR.
1t corrects sour stomach, cools
and quiets the bowels and helps
indigestion. Price 25c, and 50c
bottle, Sold by all dealers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-06-15

Figures available now indicate
that the registration held June
9TH will reach 1000, 600. Regis
tration in New Mexico it is be-
lieved will reach the census es-
innate. Twenty of the 26 coun-
ties of the state give %, 442.
The census estimate for the
state was "a, 1872.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-05
DRAINED By INSANE MAN
Rubin Ditzeli Killed BY Wesley Whit
ney at fIatre De Grace

iIavrc de Grace, Md. Jan. }. -
Rubin Ditzcll. about - years old, was
killed ut his home here yesterday by
Wesley Whitney, aged % years, who
it is said, has had frequent attacks
of insanity within the last several
ycars. Ditzell was struck on the head
by Whitney, and his skull crushed.
DitzclI had been living at the Whit
ncy home here for several years. He
was leaning over Il washbasin on the
back porch, about s O'CLOCK: yester-
day morning, when Whitney, who is
a powerful man, arose from couch
in the kitchen and with all his
strength struck Ditzell on the head.
II is thought the insane youth de-
iivercd three blows: as Dtzcll's skull
was broken in three places
Whitncy's mother. widow Of the late
Sherman Whitney,witncsScd the tra%-
edv and ran screaming through the
house into the street. Dv. +. W.
Steiner was summoned and hurried
Ditzcll to the Havre dc Grace Hospi-
tai, where ne died few hours later
The local officers notified Sheriff
Robert S. Atkin. Of Dglair. WHO came
to Havrc de Grace and took Whitney
TO the Bclair jail He will be removed
to the State Hospital for the In
sane today.
When asked why he had struck
Dftzell. Whitney said he did not strike
him and seemed unaware Of. the deed.
\ few years ago Whitney fell from
a bicycle. injuring his head. - Since
that time his mind has been unbal-
/ 1nrpI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-05
WOMAN 'SLEGALS STATUS ALEXANDRIAN INJURED
Harry Padgctt Blown From Build
ing by Explosion AT Plant OF Ross
lyn Gas Co.. Yesterday Afternoon.

The GaZette's description OF the
destruction by 4 fire yesterday after
noon of the gas plant Of the RoSslyn
Gas Company. in Alexandria county,
was thorough. The building was
totally destroyed, bat the machinery
remained intact. so much so that after
SOME temporary repairs the opera
tives were enabled to set in motion
again last night.
Two fire companies of Washing
ton were ordered to the scene, and
thev aided materially in confnn@
the conflagration to the structure in
which it cmanated. Some nearby
buildings however, were scOrched
by the intense heat. hut they were
not materially damaged.
Several Alexandrians made trips
in automobiles t. Rosslyn after the
news Of the fire reached this city.
but the flames were practically sub
dueG before they arrived.
Harry Padgett, a resident Of
this city, who is employed in
Washington machine shop. was sent
yesterday to the Rosslyn gas plant
20 make some repairs which he had
not finished when the fire broke out.
While it was raging IN explosion of
gas occurred and Mr.. Padgctt was
literally blown from the building
Fortunately. however. he was not
seriously injured, and escaped with
burns upon his face and arms. He
vas brought to his home in this
city.
The towns OF Ross!yn. BailSton
and Cherrydalc were last night in
darkness as Il result Of the fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-05
ELEVEN CHILDREN KILLED.
Cycloen Wrecked Oklahoma School
House Yesterday

McAlester, Okla, Jan. 5.-Eleven
school children were killed, four
probably fatally hurt. and eight seri-
ously injured shortly before noon yes
terday when a cyclone completely
wrecked the Vireton schoolhouse, -
miles northeast of McAlester.
The school building, Baptist IN
dian mission a quarter Of mile away
and four farmhouses were wrecked
and half dozen other farmhouses
were lifted from their foundations.
The storm swept narrow path for
a distance of six miles.
Most Of those thus far known to
have been killed in the blow were chill
dren attending District School, No.
LOG.
District School, No. 1O1, was in
direct path of the cyclone, seven miles
from Blocker. 1t was lifted bodily
from its foundation, although the floor
which was anchored to the earth by
concrete, remained intact Most of
the children, therefore, instead of be.
ing blown away with the building
were left to the mercy of the vino
without shelter of any kind.
The children who were killed, &C.
cording to one of the automobile
search parties, We're blown against
obstacles, while those who were in.
jured were struck by flying frag,
ments.
Miss Carter, the teacher, was strucl
on the head by stone and it is
feared she suffers from a fracturec
skull,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-05
GERMAN RAIDED CAPTURED

Norfolk, Va, Jan, 5.-Accordlng 5 to
the report brought here today by the
captain of British merchantman
who touched at Bermuda. German
submarine or raider has probably been
captured recently somewhere OH the
American coast by English warshIps
and interned at St. Georges.
The captain in question declares
that some days ago while in a Ber-
mudian port he and other officers OF
his ship saw 80 men. all dressed IN
the German nava! uniform. under
close guard, being marched through
the streets en- route to an intern
ment camp. He is confident they had
just been landed from British war
ship.
Local shipping men who have heard
repeated reports of vague nature
relative to some naval fight on the
South Atlantic coast, look upon this
as confirmation that English patrol
warships have captured raider oil
U-boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-05
SOLDIERS RETURN TRIP
aalcyandrians Spent Yesterday After
noon in New Orleans and Paraded
Streets of Crescent City.

A dispatch from New Orleans last
night said:
"TraveIing in t!..ee special tr,I:s
which came in over the Gulf Coast
Lines from the border, the First Viz.
ginia Infantry began arriving here
yesterday afternoon, and last night
the men left over the Queen and
Crescent. During the afternoon the
men were given leave, and took in
the sights of the city. A parade was
held to timber the soldiers up. The
Virginia boys say that they enjoyed
themselves on the border. All are in
GOOD health acc ara glad to be Iat.
ting home.
According to the New Orleans dis,
patch, the regiment is now travelling
in three trains. 1t was probably found
that better time in handling the SO
cars could be made if three sections
handled the troops and the equip
ment. The regiment is making good
progress, and will. without doubt,
reach Richmond either late on Sat-
urday night or early on Sunday
morning.
Railroad Lf:ii ;ais of Ricn,nn I'd
figure that the First virginia Unfairly
will arrive in the capital city early
on Sunday morning, the time of ar
rival being around the midnight hour.
The final plans for the welcome OF
the troops will be made this after
noon.
Until some definite time of arrival
is known, the committee will be ham
dicapped, but the information re-
ccivcd by the Atlantic Coast Line Of
Gcials last night makes it practically
sure that the troops will detrain
early on Sunday morning, and that
the big public welcome can be ex-
tended the returning soldier boys
without interfering with church ser
vices,as the nl::h tnraarn the streets
will take less than one hour. The
railroad officials expect the trains to
arrive in the night, which means that
the troops will be ready to start
their march to the armorles about .
o'clock or shortl:; thereafter.