davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-12
NOTICE OF sHERlFF,s SALE

Notice OF Sheriff's Sale on Fore
closure OF Mortgage.
The Mountain Home Co-operattv,
Irrigation Company, corporation
Plaintiff, Va. Charles Mcdaniel and
Elsie Mcdaniel. Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order oil
sale and decree OF foreclosure, issued
out OF the District Court of the
Fourth judicial District, State OF
Idaho, in and for the County of El.
more on the 23rd day of April, 1917,
In the above entitled action, wherein
The Mountain Home Cooperative Irri
cation Company a corporation, the
above named plaintiff obtained de-
cree aga INST Charles Mcdaniel and
elsie Mcdaniel. defendants, on the
9th day OF March 1917, which said de-
cree was, on the 9th day Of March
1917, recorded in Judgment Book 4 OF
said Court, at page 500 | am COM
manded to sell all that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land situated in
the County OF Gilmore, State Of Idaho
and bounded and described as fol.
lows, to-wit:
WhSWA, Section IL, Township 3
South, Range 6 East, Boise Meridian;
together with all water rights be-
longing to said land or In any man
ner thereun,o appertaining, including
that certain water right for said
lands from the Mountain Home Co.
operative Irrigation Company.
Together with all and singular the
Entertainments and appur-
.enances thereunto belonging or in
my wise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given, that ON
he 2lst day of May, 1917, at ten
o'clock A. M. of that day, in front of
he County Court House in the Viii
age Of Mountain Home, County OF
Gilmore, J will, in obedience to said
rider of sale and decree of foreclosure
ell the above described property, or
o much thereof as may be necessary
o satisfy Plaintiffs decree with inter
st thereon and costs, to the highest
idder for cash, lawful money of the
United States.
Dated April 28th, A. d. 1917.
ARTHUR A. STEVENS,
Sheriff.
BY w. w. FOUNTAIN,
Deputy Sheriff.
.pril % May 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-12

library board, said vacancy be filled
by the appointment OF a member oil
the Sub Rosa club in order that the
club might have representation on thu
library board. Report received and
filed.
The chairman announced that he
would hear nominations for a mem
Der of the library board to fill out
the unexpired portion of the term of
Mrs. Swami, resigned.
The names of Mrs. Cell M. Lee
and Mrs. Electa Rhoades were placed
III nomination. On call of the roll
Mrs. Cell M. Lee received four votes.
Whereupon the chairman declared
Mrs. Cell M. Lee duly elected as a
member of the library board to fill
out the unexpired portion of the term
OF Mrs. Swami, resigned.
The R. w. Smith Drug Co. asked
for permission to lay and connect a
sewer on Atlanta Ave, said i'm
provement to be made under the su-
pervision of the building inspector.
Permission granted.
Ordinance No. 178 by Harmon was
tn n introduced and given it's FIRST
reading in full.
1t was then moved by Harmon and
seconded by Johnson that the read
ing OF said ordinance on three diff
terent days as required by section
2276 of the revised codes be dis
pensed with.
On call of the roll ON the motionI
the following members voted aye:
Harmon, Park, Johnson, Briggs Nay,
none. Whereupon the chairman de-
clared the motion carried and fur
Their reading of the ordinance was
dispensed with.
1t was moved by Harmon and Sec
Onded Dy Briggs that said ordinance
be placed upon its passage and upon
CALI of the roll the following mem
Ders voted aye: Park, Harmon, John
son, Briggs. Nays, none. Whereup-
On the chairman declared the motion
;arr,ed and said ordinance placed
lpon passage.
The question being upon the adop-
on Of hte ordinance as read, the
j rk called the roll with the follow
ng result. Those voting aye Park,
Johnson, Briggs, Harmon. Nays, none.
Nhe upon the chairman declar d
I'D nance No l7S duly passed
ON m t on by Briggs seconded by
IEpptinua6 on 4
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-12

the "anarchistic BURDEN and there
% talk around town that they will
start something.
talking about friends, we realize.
Irom the bot ON OF our hearts-and
stomachs-that We have them In
Mountain Home. For the first of
the week, and at the end of our en-
DURANGO, we received the dandiest
nice big box of real genuine, better
than mother evermade, cookies from
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. K. M. Wheeler and
Mrs br4egleb. Good? Oh, Say when
We clamped our teeth over their
crlnkly brown edges, then we thought
or HeaVenr-but when the teeth came
in contact with the "goody's" filling
then that was rapture, and we
thought of Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-12
April % May rs.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. 8
Land Office at Boise, Idaho. April IL
1917.
Notice is hereby given that George
l.. Sherman, of Bliss, Idaho, who, on
May 2, 1913, made Homestead Entry
No. O1441O, for sWASWA Sec. 26,
ShSEA, SWA, Sec. ~, and SEX
sen of Section %, Township North
Range 9 East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
Three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
w. G. Howie, United States Com
missioner, at Mountain Home, Idaho,
on the 18th day of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank A. Sherman, Of Hagerman.
Idaho; Charles u. Faraday, Of Noun
tain Home, Idaho, Edgar E. Sherman.
OF Hagerman, Idaho. Alice Lynch, OF
Mountain Home, Idaho.
FRANK s. HEIR,
Register.
nril % Mav 0G
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-12
Little Tales of The Camp
BY Burt L. Berry. Co. B. Second Idaho
- '''
Co. B. Second Idaho
Even as our days work commences

Even as our days work commences
likewise is the discussion OF the tri
to France taken up. For here In
camp 1T Is understood that by the
first part of July we will be on the
European front. AS Idaho will 20 in
the first unit OF the National Guard
all the boys are very enthusiastic and
We are only waiting till We hear the
command, STACK guns and break
camp"
Trouble is brewing here from all
local reports. 1t seems that the |.
w. W. has for some time been con-
Quoting strike here against some OF
the lumber companies. immediately
our company arrived they quoted
down, but since we have proven a.
quiet lot they have again taken uni
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-12
April % May 26.

RARE BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADE
PIANO
We have located at Mountain Hom0
a strictly high grade piano, If taken
at once, will be sold at q positive
bargain. Liberal terms to q respon-
sible party. Particulars will be fur
nished to anyone interested by max
ing application to the Denver Music
ompany. Denver. olorado. 5-5 60
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-12
NOTICE

On and after May 10th, all owners
of automobiles or motorcycles oper
ating on the public roads Of Elmore
county without 1917 license will be
prose cuted according to law.
THOMAS rRATHEN, Assessor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-12
VILLAGE PROCEEDINGS.
continued from page q

adjourned session ON Saturday eve
ming, April 9TH, 1917, with The follow.
ing members present, Park, johnson
Briggs and Harmon.
The following proceedings We're had
to-wit:
The following bills on file with
the clerk We're read and on motion
OF Johnson seconded by Briggs the
same We're allowed and ordered paid.
General Fund.
Falk Mercantile Co., for am
American flag :. :. :. S 3 so
Street Fund
Home Lumber Co., supplies 1S 1s
Water Fund
W. S. barley & Co., magnetic
neeule.. -. :. Is 90
The village attorney was instruct
ed to prepare an ordinance regulat
Ing automobile and other traffic on
the streets and alleys of the Village
of Mountain Home.
On motion the board adjourned un-
TIL Wednesday evening, April 18th,
1917, at 8 o'clock.
ATTEST: APPROVED.
F. G. Tickpor, Stanton Park,
Clerk. Chairman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-12

Dated this 18th day Of May, 1877.
ARTHUR A. STEVENS,
Sheriff.
BY w, W. FOUNTAIN,
Deputy Sheriff.
May 5-A.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-12

Mountain Home, Idaho, April 11tt
1917.
The board of trustees of the VII
lage of Mountain Home, Idaho, met
in adjourned session ON Wednesday
evening, April 18th, 1917 with the
following members present. Park,
Harmon, johnson and Briggs.
The following proceedings were
had, to-wit
Mr.. Inqust OF the Home Lumber
Co. appeared before the board and
asked permission to place box
about 2x8 feet for the purpose of
keeping coal, on the outer edge of
the sidewalk in front of their place
Of business.
The permission was granted.
The resignation OF Mrs. Georgia
Swami as a member of the Library
board was received and read to the
beard.
1t was moved by Johnson and
seconded by Harmon hat the resig
nation be accepted Motion carried.
commun;cat on was received
from the Sub Rosa Club asking that
whereas vacancy existed on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18
AN ORDINANCE
rcontinued from; Page Four.l

The north curb 205.6 feet east from
the east line OF South Second avenue.
5000.
The south curb 2o5.s feet east from
the east line OF South Second avenue,
S1.5o.
The north curb at the west property
hne e South Third avenue, 1920.
The south curb at the west property
line u South Third, avenue, $3.50.
The north curb at the east property
line Of South Third avenue $3.50.
The AoAth curb at tho east property
Lima Of South Third avenue. So.bp.
The north curb zoo feet east from
the east line OF South Third avenue.
47.3e.
Tho south curb 200 feet east from the
east nne OF South Third avenue, 1880.
The north curb at the west property
line q South Fourth avenue, $500.
The south curb at tho west property
line Of South Fourth avenue, 400.
The north. curb at the east property
line OF South Fourth avenue, $3.50.
The south curb at the east property
line Of South fourth avenue. $3.50.
The nuEth curb at the west property
dne Of South. Firth avenue, 1910.
49, - SSs,.s rseS s..nus Ak "a
' - $500 800. - ~ 800 rron.rtv
~ e Sss,4h rsr,h ..s,.,. AZ m
5 ThS .,,,ts,s r,,rh - ~ $50 nnonerfv
TN - south Tsrth !, svenne * 90
'n 10. =. .sr.s c,,,a - -. 10 nrorertv
.,;,a oesan,,eh seer .v.nu. IooA
Th~ .o.,4h cur, ~ ira 800 property
y. me =. Ss.,.,s 1,,., =. .n.n 49, a. 90
ma ncrth .r.,rh Al tha east nroperty
,,ne ~ saor,fh sNrth avenue 1880.
IN Tns - .o.,tn c,rh .t,+hs ss.t nronertv
line Of soutt,s stxths venue. $3.50.
The nnrth, c,,rh s4xhe vast property
I'm. ~ % se,,,,. fs,x4h svsnna aa.4o
rss .o,,th cur, ~ tina vast nronertr
linz a. South sixth .yenua 1910.
M ,art,,, rrrs, ~ tha e.ct nronertv
lima at so,th sixth. ayenue.i A. 20.
Tne aoufA cura, ,at the east prooerty
lin. - so,,t,s e,rth .sysnue 100
The nurth. curb a. the veet property
lima oe 1nHda avemue. aSAo.
~ :orfh cnrh ~ the YES. nroperty
line az Fsnkle evsnua 800.
~ nor4h curb al The east property
line q Ssn1,,s s1 av.nu. s,se.s. ~
The south curb at the east property
Zine a F1nkia .avenna 80 40.
IN Th =. n Z cure 70 te go est from the
east Hne of arinlsle avenue. 1000.
Tho south cnrh az feet eat from the
east 1,ns s. usn,r,e .yenue. 400
Tne noriiii, x,,;.S - ere =-c:. --onertv
line Of south Seventh avenue, $3.50.
The south curb at~the west property
line Of South Seventh avenue, $3.50.
The north curb at the east property
line Of South Seventh avenue, 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

Attest,
O, A. RoSMN0RNN.
CITY Cork.
The apo,& ana foregoing ordinance
was duly passed. A3~vted, and IN title
agreed to Mt regular ns-ttng Of the
city council Of the city OF HN-.hAii-s
town. Iowa, held on the .sth day =
May, 1917. is III
s. H. REXLLY,
Mayor
Attest:
O. A. RosENaREN.
City Clerk.
P",,,.shed In Timss-taepSostcAA -
! l3Is @ ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18


Tho east curb 2ss feet south Of the
south line Of Arson street $40.
The west curb 3S9 feet south Of the
south line Of Arson street, $40.
The east curb So feet south Of the
south line Of Arson street, 57.ss.
The west curb 32s feet south Of the
south line of Arson street. 57.ss.
The east curb at the north property
line Of East High street $3.50.
The west curb at the north property
iine Of East High strest, $3.50.
Tho east curb ct the south property
line Of East High street. 5000.
The west curb at the south property
line of East High street. 5000.
The east curb at the north property
llne Of East South street $3.50.
Tho west curb &C the north property
line Of East South street. $3.50.
@ Sour, klshth ,Avsnus.
The east curb at the south property
line Of Turner street, $3.50.
The west curb ct the south property
line Of Turner eerest. $3.50.
Tho east curb at the north property
line Il JAetssn street 37so,
Tho west ouro a ~ uorth property
line Of jackson strest, 37.eA
The east curb az the south prsD9rfJ
line of Jackson street. $50.
The west curb at the south property
limo OF Jackson street, $40.
Tho east curb at the north property
line Of May street. $500.
The wese oorb at the north property
line az May street. 1890.
The, Do1t curb az the south property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

3VsOV. - T.
The north curb lss feet east from
the east line Of South Sixth avenue
400.
The south curb ~ feet east from
the east line o. South Sixth avenue.
400.
The north curb al the west property
line Of F,inkle avenue, 1900. -
The south curb 1t the west property
line Of Finkle avenue 1900.
The north curb at the east property
line Of Finkle avenue, $3.50.
The south curb ct the east property
Iline Of Finkle avenue. 1850.
The north curb at the west property
line Of South Seventh avenue, $3.50.
The south c1rb at the west property
line of South. Seventh avenue, $3.50.
The north curb at the east property
line Of South Seventh avenue, 5000.
The south c;;115S at the cas-. property
line Of South Seventh avenue. 5000.
The north curb 1915 feet east from
the east line Of South Seventh avenue,
$500.
The south curb 1875 feet east from
the east line OF South Seventh avenue.
$500.
Inc nOrtn curu AAA.lo. 1eet east from
the east line Of South Seventh avenue.
$50. 81
The south curb 173.76 feet east from
the.e east line Of South Seventh avenue.
$500.
The north curn at the west property
line Of South Eighth avenue, 1900.
The south curb at the west property
limo Of South Eighth avenue. 1900.
The north curb at the east property
lime IT South Eighth avenue. 1850
The south curb at the east property
line Of South EIshth avenue 7S.sv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

1890.
The souen cub a4s.7 seet est from
the eat line Of 6outh Nlevtkh avsnve,
74.3o.
rho north curb 1851 feet east rom
the east 4ine Of South Eleventh avenue.
1850.
The eosth curb 1857 feet east from
the east line Of South Eleventh avenue,
7s.1o.
me north. curb at the west property
line % South Twelfth avenue, 1850.
Tho sosth curb at the west property
line Of South Twelfth avenue, 1880.
High Street. Il.
The north curb at the east property
lire Of South Sixth street, 400.
The south curb at the east property
iine Of South Sixth street, 400.
The north curb 1900 feet east from
90 east line Of South Sixth street.
1000.
The south curb 1900 feet east from
Che east line Of South Sixth street.
4o.ee. IN
The north curb at the wcst property
line Of South Second street, 1890.
The south curb At the west property
lime Of South Second street, 1870.
Tho north curb at the east property
line Of South Second street, 1880.
TIE south curb at the east property
lire Of South Second street. 1850.
X The north curb 1877 feet east OF this
east line OF South Second street, 1880.
The south curb 1877 feet east from
the east line OF South Second street.
1850.
The north curb 217 feet east from the
east Mne u4 south Second street, 1910.
Tns so,; =: s.s::::.s !! seet east from the
sast lias = south sscuad strSst 44.Ao,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-18

tNe east ilno OF Sootn ThtrQ avenue
5S.4S
The north curb 4s4.5 feet east from
the east line Of South Third avenue
$40.
The south curb 1915 feet east from
the east line Of South Third avenue
$40. .. 1E
Tho north curb ss4.5 feet east from
the east line Of South Third avenue
400. s,
The south curb ss4.6 feet east from
the east line Of South Third avenue
400.
The north curb at tho west property
line Of South Fifth avenue. 900.
The south curb at the west property
line Of Sosth- Fifth avenue, 1890.
The north curb at the east property
line of South Fifth avenue, lS.1o.
The south curb at the sAst property
line Of South Fifth avenue. 1850.
The north Curb 126 feet east lnoa
the east line Of South FIFTH avsnva
1900.
The south curb 125 fest east fron
the east line Of South Firth avsuus
1900.
The north CRIB at the west prousrt,
line of South Sixth avenue. 41s $3.50.
The south curb at the wes. propsst,
line Of South Sixth avenue. ls.S0.
The north curb q the east property
line yof South Sixth avenue, 600.
The south curb at the east proeer4,
line Of South Sixth avenue. 400.
The north curb 1t the west propeS1,
line Of Finkle avenue, 47.oo.
The south curb at the west proneYt,
line Of Finkle avenue. 400.
Trs north curb at the east propsst,
line OF Ftnlxie avenue. 1870.
The south curb at the east proreYtl
line Of FnIsle avenue, 1880.
The north curb ut the west propert,
line Of South Seventh avenue, $500.
+ The south curb at the west, property
line OF South Seventh avenue, 5S.6
The north curb at the east propeYt,
iins OF south sese.ss Avenue 80 80. s
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
OPi.R NTORS ARE WAIVED
PRICES MIST COME DOWN

Washington, June 90 Extension of
government control ana price fixing
To conl iron and steel ana other raw
materials during the war was con.
siderod todu, hN the senate interstate"
commerce commission Coal was the
first subject taken up. with ohio 1ud
PitIsburgh operators as first wilt
ncsses.
Commissioner Fort, Of the Federal
Trade Commission. warned the upol
ators II was certain the government
would take over the mines unless they
did something soon To- lower prices.
r l.. Lewis OF the Department of JUS
ucch who has been conducting inNes-
tigutions into allcged Illegal practices
among coal operators. reiterated the
warning that unless something were
done hN the operators tu meet the
price problem. more drastic stcpH
would Dee taken hy the Foycrnment
secretary Daniels said "lr the
war goes ON long no man can saN he
owns a gallon of OH ot q ton of coal;
IL must be- Communicated Cor the
United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
MILLION AND HALF
ESTIMATED DAMAGE
DONE BY DAM BREAK
Water Impounded in Reservoir,
Which Let Loose Sunday Night,
Causes Heavy Loss; Many Men
Thrown Out of Employment
Nv Associated Press

NN NhNhfihtNn ffeNhs
Salt Lake CITY rtah June &c
Property damage tn railroad trnckaFo.
dcpots. ana crops estimated t0 Dee
more than Si.50O.00o was the result of
the break IN the Price river irrigation
dam In Goosob"rry creek. twelve milel
from Fairview. which began sunday
and last night sent q raging torrent
from the I 600 acre feet impouudcd
in the reservoir
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
additional loss viii Dee suffered las the
Denver 4 l;io Grandc railroad he
cause of the complete tio-up Of the
imm"nse coal mines Of Carbon couu-
IS Thousands ~ miners will be-
thrown cut of employment until rail-
road transportation can hr resumed.
From fifteen to thirty miles of track
he Price canon have been washed out.
undrcds of residents of Castle Gate
Schfield, Helper. and other points last
night on the aides of the steep canon
through which the raging torrent
poured. A. vet no loss ui life has been
reported
Construction of the dam was starte I
about nine years agu and finished ?
years later. u was taken over by an
association of farmers served hN the
dam. II cost St5o.u0o.
IN opening lu the base and u con-
Meeting tower located near the center
Of the reservoir with hundreds 81
gates for regulating the flow There
was about +. 900 acre feet OF water
ir the dam at the time oi the break.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
bULLION THIEVES TO
PUT UP UNIQUE PLEA
At CHEYENNE TRIAL
Three Will Claim That the Mine
Owners Forced Them, as Inde-
pendent Operators, to Ship Sec
reilly to the Mints.
ny Associated Press

cheyenne. Wyo. June -. THAT
the mine owlcrs' association Of Colo
RADIO. by unfair methods, forced them
ns independent operators tn ship see
crctly their gola bullion to the MINI
Is the drfrus cot three of eleven men
NOW ON trial u federal court here
chargd with conspiracy To- dciruud
the government THIS much was i'm
diratcd u the opening statement of
attorneys for the tire" m"n. Daniel
M,I.,nd. charles Daniels and pro
Chrauc.
Answering ~ npeuing statement
nf the government churging that the
irfcudauts stole high grade ore from
th, mines. SIN ltcd IL n assay offices.
and shipped II secretly To Cheyenne
from where il was shipped Co the
minis. the attorneys -ntd that they
would show This was made necessary
through oppression by the operators
as-ocmtion They snid they would
show that the association had closed
the banks Of Cripple Creek To them
and because OF the operators, none OF
the assayers there would handle their
ore. 70 was cor this reason. thc} said,
that the ore was secretly smcItcd ana
shipped away 60 be- sold los agents ot
the accused men,
The nrst. witness was 90 b" called
this afternoon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
BRITISH ARE SLOWLY
CLOSING IN ON LENS

British Headquarters In France.
june 1.-THE British are closing
IN about Lens After the capture on
Sunday of FOe,e and enemy trenches
west from the hill, and from the lines
Immediately south Of tho Soashez
river several new positions have been
occupied In this rcsion nearer Lens,
Patrols are advancing across the
the great mining center Is slowly be-
ing encircled. For weeks Lens has
not been exploited economically by
the Germans and now IL IL directly
menaced by the military.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-26
. s~e~~ . e . . .

Washington June % Extension
Of gofernmeut control to iron and
steel and their products. petroleum,
products. farm implements and sisul
jute. hemp products such as hiDdinv
twinc. was decided upon today as an
amendment 90 the administration food
control hill hy a senate committee.
Addition ot osher articles Is under
consideration.
other amendments agreed tn hy tho
subcommittee which removes much
opposition to the legislation. provide
that thc bin shall not apply tp farmers
gardeners and stockraisers products
raised upou their own land and shall
not give the food administrator power
To impose individual ratious or reg
ulaie their meals The committee de
fcrrcd action upon the prohibition
section.
Debate was resumed In the senate
with speech by senator Thomas.
democrat in msnr ~ the measure
"Our task is the niightiest of all
tho allies" he said. n reviewing the
work before the United states 'aud
3 believe there should he nu hesita
tiuu in giving the administration any
power essential 90 the accomplish
meut4 of lhis end.
"Mau who speculate To force cNorhi
tant prices he said, ARE more dead
! ], cu,mirs to the American republic
than BE- Germany There h. an aristoc-
Hpy Of middle men, spcculators COM
mission men. iohbors, and eNtortiou-
lists who exercise more power over