davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO HENRY McCABE and WhOmso-
ever it May Concern:
You are hereby notified, that the
undersigned, Albert McClain, of Lem
hi county, state of Idaho, has ex-
pended EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS
in labor and improvements upon the
LONG TOM No. 4, LONG TOM No.
! 5, LONG TOM No. 6 and DEAD PINE
| lode mining claims being situated and
located in Texas mining district in
| Lemhi county, state of Idaho, and be-
! ing more particularly described in the
records of the location thereof, as the
same appears in the office of the Re
corder in and for the said county OF
Lemhi, in Book 'P", page $50, in
Book "R", page 514, Book "R", page
b15 and Book r." page SIS and
Book "T'', page LOT, to which recoN
reference is expressly made for q
fuller and more accurate description
of said lode mining claims and prop
erty:
That the certificate of ahIOavits O.
said labor and improvements TO
the period of time, two years, have
been duly recorded in the office o
said A.ecorder in and for the salt
county of Lemhi, and appears in thu
records of assessment work and an
nual labor for the years 1915 ant
1916.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED
!. That the undersigned, Albert Nc
/, Claim, of Gilmore. county OF Lemhi
state of Idaho, has expended ON
: HUNDRED DOLLARS on each of tn
J, above described lode mining claim
Q for the years 1915 and 1916, as vii
!. appear by affidavits duly filed in tn
; office of said recorder;
+ All of the aforesaid labor and aft
Q davits and certificates thereof havin
+ been duly done and recorded to hOl
r said premises under the provisions {
J. the laws of the United States and tn
!. state of Idaho; that being ONE HUI
a DRIED DOLLARS per year for eac
and every lode mining claim:
And If within NINETY DAYS attt
:, this notice by publication you fail {
J. refuse to contribute your proportion
THREE HUNDRED THIRTY TIRE
and 34-100 DOLLARS, the amount dr
for your interest for two years yoI
interest in said claims will becon
the property of the undersigned,
bert McClain, by provision of So
5. ton 1924 Of the Revised Statutes
I, the United States, as he shall he lay
fully entitled thereto.
i. ALBERT M'C uA'l
o. Date of first publication April
id 1917. Last publication July 20, 191
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

Owners OF all motor vehicles found
in use on and after July /, 1917, with
out the proper license will be taker
into custody and required to answer
under the law in such cases made
and provided.
EMERSON c. FRAZIER. Sheriff.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
NOTICE. OF EsTRAY.

Came to the premises Of me
signed about December !, IsLS.
two year old steer, branded s,ss
Y underscored on right rlos;
right ear, undersigned on iel1 -
owner is hereby notified 70
property and take him Dosg
Salmon scbools close MAY -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
norlcE-AuToMosILE DRIVER

Under the state law of Idaho per
son under sixteen years of age can
not be allowed to drive an automo-
bile or otheT motor vehicle on the
public highways in this state. There
have been complaints made OF the
non-epforcement of this law, and no
tice Ia hereby given that the law
aforesaid is to be enforced heTeafteI
without favor or discrimination.
EMERSON c. FRAZIER, Sheriff.
| June 29-4t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Moore, James A. Woodward, Henry
w. Downing, all of Northfork, Idaho
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
June July 6.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. 012680

Danartment of the Interior U. 9.
and Office at HALEY, Idaho, May S4'
1917. 49, That
william H. Shoup, Executor OF the
Estate of George ]. Thomas, decsas-
cd of Northfork, Idaho, VINO, on
March 81, 1913, made Homestead nm
trv. Serial No. O126s0, for IA SWA
wv: the NEA NWA SWA; ana
sWE NWA NEA SWA, section 10
township "a north, range Il east
Boise MERIDIAN, has filed notice OF m
tenfion TO make three-year proof, 70
establish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before Allen c. Merritt, U. >.
/ Commissioner, at Salmon. loano' On
/ the 31st day of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herbert w. Bosch, Northfork, Ida
no: Norman |. Andrews, James Il
Kirtley, Thomas Wend all OF salmon
Idaho. ,..
June 8-July IL.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Notice is hereby given that at l.
a. IN. on the 18th day of July 1917
at Gilmore, county of Lemhi, stat
of Idaho, before Helen Allhands
proof will be submitted OF the appll
cation to beneficial use OF slxty-nV
; inches per second of the waters Q
each Eighteen Mile and Divide cree
in accordance with the terms an
conditions of Permit No. 1872 mere
tofore issued by the State Englnee
! of the state of Idaho.
/. The name and postohice az
dress of the person or corporate
: holding said permit is John M.
l Campbell, Gilmore, Idaho.
2. The use to which said wate
has been applied is for irrigation pu
= poses.
8. The amount applied to bench
l. ial use is one hundred thirty niche
:, 4. The place where said water
used is SWA SEA, SEA SWA, Sc
a q, NWA NEA, NEA NWA, Sc
$ "a, T. II N, r. q East, B. M.
7, 5. The right to take the wat
II from such works is based upon re
k NIT No. 1912.
e 6. The source of supply fro
n which such water is diverted
d Eighteen Mile creek and Divi'
y. creek.
Z. The date of the priority wifi
s. said user is prepared to establish
" June 26, 1912.
ID J. H. SMITH, State Engineer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, June
5, 1917.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O84O6.

June 22-July 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
LAUREL, MISS.,
 SETS PACE FOR
 WAR MEASURES
Motorizes Departments To Reduce Feed Consump-
 tion, and Grows Corn.

Washington, Sept. 8.-"The palm for war conservation work seems to belong to Laurel, Miss.," said Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the Ma tional Emergency Food Garden com mission, today when he received let ter from T. G. McCallum, the mayor.
 "Here is town" continued Mir: Pack, "that has saved food, sold horses and put in motor trucks and then turned in and sawed wood for the schools and public buildings when the coal dealers tried to hold them up, call that war measures with a ven- geance and I would like to hear from other towns that can make as good showing. "Now Laurel is going after one of our national prizes for the best can ned vegetables grown in war gardens and the national certificate of merit that goes with it. We are offering S5 .OOO in prizes for this work.
 "We have sent 250 of our drying and canning manuals to Laurel and we will follow this with our storage manuals. These we are sending throughout the country to any one who will send us a stamp to pay postage. We have sent out more than a million of these booklets and the requests are still coming.
 Here is the letter:
 "Immediately upon entrance of the governments appeal to the people to fInited States into the war and the conserve and produce all products we nroceeded at once to motorize all de- nartments where motor trucks could be substituted for horses and dispos- ed of the horses to farmers to pro- duce more food as we'll as to save food by the introduction of the auto mobile.
 "The next step taken by us was to secure and plant sufficient lands to corn and peas in order to produce enough corn and hay to take care of all the remaining. city teams, ana while we scarcely had time to do thls, war having been declared late Tn the spring, we are glad to say that the city will make all the corn and pea vine hay necessary to care for the teams owned and used by the city Tn the public work. eI "As soon as this matter was out ot the way we took up the question or fuel for the city schools, city hall, Jall and other public buildings, and upon inquiry of the mines or coal dealers, many of them refused to quote us prices on account of the scarcity. of cars and those that did. the prices were @ from 50 per cent to 75 per cent higher than we had formerly paid for
 similar coal. So we proceeded to cut
 omr own wood and while we are not
 quite thru with the wood cutting
 nronosition, we are far enough along
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
Duceian Leader SaVinkOff
 Has Served Terms in Prison
xuos Active Terrorist, and Took Important Part In
 of Grand Duke Serge Himself.

raising his arm in signal. Savinkoff, few yards away, saw Kaliayeff's s arm fall again. It was al lover, It was all over, thought Savinkoff; i; the police must have seen the ges- ture and known that it was a signal. But no, they had failed to observe anything and Savinkoff rejoined his friend to ask why he had changed his mind.
 q couldn't do it," Kaliayeff explain ed. My heart failed me. By the monsters side was little boy and a little girl. We must begin all over again."
 They began few weeks later and this time there was not child by the grand dukes side. he signal was given. Kaliayeff was hanged a few days later
 And do you know" concluded Saw inkoff, in telling the story, "who that little boy was whose life Kaliayeff had spared-that young prince whom Kaliayeff had not been willing to kill? It was the prince of the imper- ial family who, only a few months ago, ridded Russia, with q revolver shot, of the famous, or rather infa- nous, RaspOutin!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

with it to know that we will, with out great inconvenience, be able to secure all the wood needed for city schools and the city generally and at at the same time effect great sav- ing in the revenue of the city,"
 "There is story that any munich pality will do we'll to follow for it seems assured that we will have two million men under arms before long," concluded M. Pack "We will not only have them to feed but ourselves as we'll to say nothing of the help we must give our allies.
 "Where is this food to come from? How are we to keep down the cost :? There is only one way and that is to raise as much food F. o. B. the kitchen door as possible. The people have learned the value of land as never before and thanks to the newspapers, the biggest publicity campaign eve, attempted has been success"
 P. S. Ridsdale, secretary of the com- mission, announced today he was re- ceiving applications for awards and national certificates of merit for the best canned vegetables from every state in the union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
GOVERNOR GRANTS
 PARDON TO BEALS

Little Rock, Sept. Ex-Governor Brough yesterday afternoon granted q full pardon to A. N. Beals, who was convicted of the crime of blgamy m the Lawrence county circuit court Tn April. 1917.
 Beals had had domestic trouble in Illinois. where his wife left him. ana he moved to Arkansas. He had been separated from his wife for four years. and had been advised by d lawyer that this operated as a di- vorce. On this assumption he had married an orphan girl in Lawrence county, where he continued to make his home, being a contractor at HoXle He was later indicted for bigamy pleaded guilty. and was sentenced to four years in the penitentlary, Where he had been since April.
 He now says that he will return to Lawrence county and again marry ms second wife. having secured decree of divorce from the first in the mean time. Beals is said to be a Mason i'll good standing, and his pardon is rec commended by large number of citl- zens of the county, including mum Ter of the county officials and the penitentiary commissioner. They state that Beals has enjoyed good reputa- ton since he came to Arkansas. anc that he is good business man anc devoted to his family. A baby has been born to the family since he came to the penitentiary six months ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
No Hunbug!
 Lift off Corns Doesn't hurt a bit to lift corn or callus off with fingers.

For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freezone re- gently discovered by a Cincinnati man.
 Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, ach- ing corn and instantly. yes, immediately, all sore ness disappears and short ly you will find the corn ol callus so loose that you lift it out, root and all with the fingers.
 Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. Ii doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin.
 Hard colns, soft corns or corns between the toes also hardened calluses or bottom of feet, just seen to shrivel up and fall off without hurting a particle It is almost magical.
 Ladies! Keep a tiny bo dresser and never let a Jus ache twice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
ROOT-COGSWELL WEDDING.

Albany N. Y, Sept 8.-Two promi- nent New York families were united by the marriage here today of Miss Grace CogsweIi, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lcdyard CoPswcll of this city, and Edward Wales Root, son of f6rm- CT United States Senator and Mrs. Elihu Root of New York city The ceremony was performed at Fern brook, the home of Senator Henry Manning Sage and Mrs Sage, the lat- ter being q sister of the bride
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
Ka'lrpen a Over ! stuffed Library
 Suites

We recently received sev- eral beautiful Mahogany Li- brary Suites. upholstered in French Tapestry and Silk Velour, with the deep lux urious, karpenseque cush- ions. These suites were bought in January at the market, at much lower prices than today's values. Let us show you what big values we have to offer on these fine goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
| Now Enjoy The Best of
 Health
TO ENLARGE ARSENAL.

Troy. x. Y. Sept. 1--Colonel Glib son, commander of the Waterniclt Arsenal, announced today that the war department had apportioned $6,000.OO0 for eXtenslon Of the plant and installation of new machinery to meet war demands. Four thousand men will be put on the job at once work some time next spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
WILL BE REPAID FOR WORK.

Women everywhere suffer from kid ney trouble-backache rheumatic
 pains, swollen and tender muscles, stiff joints. Mrs. C. J. Ellis, 5O5 Sth Ave-, Sioux Falls, s. D., writes: q feel sure if anyone bothered as was will give Foley's Kidney Pills fair trial they will be repaid for their work. k."-Mann's Pharmacy. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09

from '"Son" Ross. near Fairfield. Jones will be tried Tuesday before Justice oi the Peace C. C. Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
FERD JONES ARRESTED.

Deputy Constable James Reidinger arrested Ferd Jones, negro, on charge of the larceny of an $lS pistol
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-09
Stomach Troubles
 Since Childhood PERUNA Made Me Well

MT Wm. w. Everly. 3325 North Hancock Street, Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
 "I have been troubled with stomach disorders since childhood, but after taking six bottles of your Peruna, I now enjoy the best of health. ! also had catarrh in the head, which prac. tically has disappeared, thanks to the Peruna Go. for their good work"
 Those who object to liquid medi. cines can procure Peruna Tablets
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
NEW BLOOD IN THE
CASH ECONOMY.

Announcement is made this week
of the addition of new blood at Mar
tins famous Cash Economy Store.
Mr.. Walker, son-in-law of Mr.. Gar
rett, is the late addition to this popu-
lar and well-known firm. Mr.. Wal
ker is fresh from the big fields of
He has been a trav-
cling salesman and head of the dry
goods department of of leading re-
tail dry goods store in Nashville for
number of years. Thus he is we'll
fitted for the position of manager
of the dry goods department at the
Cash Economy. Mr.. Garrett will
superintend the grocery store.
Mr.. Walker will, we feel sure, re-
ceive, receive a cordial welcome to
Weakley county. Our wish is that
he will grow in popularity as has
the Cash Economy, and that he will
retire in his old days with the love
and esteem of his naw-made friends
with the full satisfaction of having
saved them many dollars on their
purchases.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
ELECTION RESULTS
Of LAST TUESDAY.
New York Returns to TsmsRy. Prohibition
and Equal Suffrage Make Great Gains
Throughout County.

Many states and cities held gen.
eral elections on last Tuesday, in
which both the prohibition and equal
suffrage causes made great gains.
The results were as follows.
New York-John F. Haylan, dem
ocrat, elected mayor of New York
city. Jas. R. Watts, republican, cleo
ted mayor of Albany. Woman's suf-
frage carried in state. Merton E.
Lewis, republican, elected attorney
general for state.
Massachusetts Governor Mccall
and the rest of the republican state
ticket reelected.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Merritt, re-
publican, elected to congress in the
Fourth Connecticut district over Lyn
Wilson, democrat, to fill vacancy
made by death of Ebenezer J. Hill,
republican.
Ohio-Prohibition vote is close in
state. Presidential Woman's suf-
frage is in doubt. Mayor Harry l..
Davis, republican, reelected in Cleve-
land. Clifford B. Wilson, republi-
can, elected mayor of Cincinnati.
Kentucky-Geo. W. Smith, repub-
lican, elected mayor of Louisville.
Virginia Westmoreland Davis,
democrat, elected governor, carrying
with him entire ticket.
IllinOis-The bipartisan party re-
turned the sitting judges of Cook
county, which includes Chicago, over
whelmingly defeating the socialist
ticket.
Pennsylvania Republican city
ticket wins in Philadelphia. Capt.
U. G. Lyons, republican, elected to
congress. E. V. Babcock, republi-
can, elected mayor of Pittsburg.
lndiana-Chas. Jewett, republican,
elected mayor of Idianapolis.
New Mexico-Prohibition is car
ned in state.
New Observation-Disclosures goes
democratic.
Maryland-Atwood, republican, is
elected state comptroller.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
DRIVEN BY
COMB|NEN ENEMY.
Germans Austians, Turks and BuIgariaRs
are Lined. 100000 in Movement.
PiaVe RriyeT to be Stand.

Washington, Nov. 6.-More than
100000 Germans, Austrians, Turks
and Bulgarians are now lined up in
the drive against the Italians, accor-
ding to official dispatches received
here tonight Additions to the leu
tonic forces are moving down from
the north and northeast continually
and they are bringing with them
large quantities of material and ar
tillery. Messages received at the
Italian embassy indicate that more
than so divisions are now taking part
in the advance and that the retreat
ing Italians are basing their hope
on the reinforcements of the Brit
sh and French to enable them to
make stand at the PLAYA river.
They are resigned to an abandon
ment of the Tagilamento line.
And with the urgent cry of these
Italians for aid, the United States
today gave further indication of the
speed with which she is going to the
relief. Two more ships, each of
10000 tons and speedy, have been
placed at Italy's disposal by the ship
ping board, making total of seven
vessels turned over to Italy in the
few days since her first urgent call
for help. Other vessels will follow
in the service Immediately. The
board announced that all these YES
sells will ply directly between Am
erican and Italian ports, carrying
supplies the Italians require and re-
turning in ballast for the sake of
speed. The United States needs iron
pyrites for use in making sulphuric
acid, which is badly needed in mu-
nitions plants, but will not even de-
tain the vessels long enough to re-
load them before returning.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
W.
O. W. CAMPAIGN

The w. o. W. campaign for new
members, just closing in this coun-
ty, has been a most enthusiastic one.
The speakers, Messrs. Matthews and
Simmons, bright stars in the order,
have been given large crowds at
each appointment. Great good to
the order will result from this whirl-
wind campaign. Col. Will Watts, of
Union City, is in charge of the men,
bership campaign, and during his
stay of a week in the county has
made many friends among our chop
pers. Will is a genuine -winder
and a hustler.
On last Saturday night State Man
ager A. Y. Simmons spoke at Fancy
Monday night Simmons and Mat
thews addressed a large crowd al
Hyndsver, Head Clerk W. W. House
acting as master of ceremonies; or
Tuesday night at Gardner; Wednes
day night at Salem; Thursday night
at Sharon, and tonight friday they
will speak at Sidonia, and Saturday
night at Ralston.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
MANY CASES PNEU-
MONA AT LATHAM

Unity and Latham Ed Stoves
little girl is very sick with pneumo-
MIA.
Horton Nanny has developed ty-
phoid fever, but DIR. Taylor the at
tending physician, thinks it will be
only light attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Griffith
are real sick with pneumonia, and
their baby just recovering from the
same disease.
Carlos Miller is preparing to move
to the Eaves old place.
Sunday is Bro. Neil's appointment
at New Hope.
Esq. Alden Francis has purchased
that part of the Harrel Moran land
north of the road, and adjoining the
farm he already owned.
Sunday is the day set to baptize
Esq. J. L. Eaves into the General
Baptist church at Unity, the place
to be decided at the Saturday meet
ing.-Silver Bell.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
GOES TO ARKANSAS
FOR PRISONER.

Sheriff LaFon went to Marion,
Ark, last Friday to arrest and re-
1urn 10 this county H. c. Smith, re-
siding near Martin, the sheriff re-
turning on Saturday with Mr.. Smith,
who made bond in the sum of
81 200 for his appearance before
Eco. Ed Lyon in Martin on Wednes-
day to answer the charge of arson.
The warrant against Smith was
sworn out by State Fire Marshal
Bomar, of Paris, and charges Smith
with burning a negro house in Mar
tin about one year ago. At the time
of the burning of the structure
there was some suspicion attached
TO the origin of the fire, and the
state marshal began an lnvestlga-
ton which ended some weeks ago,
followed by the issuance OF a war
rant for Smith. Smith came back
without the formality Of requlsltlon
papers. In fact, Sheriff LaFon states
he would have come without an Of
ficer had he known he was wanted.
He had no difficulty in making the
required bond
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-11-09
Food Pledge Campaign.

To the People of Weakley County;
On account of the poor showing
food pledge card campaign, permits
sion has been given US to continue
it all this week and until next Sun
day night. Every worker in this
cause is urged to begin with renew
ed efforts to work for signatures of
all persons over 16 years of age. If
you have not had a public meeting at
your schoolhouse telephone me, and
| will send you speaker any night
you will get crowd together, at
your nearest schoolhouse.
Your state and national govern
ments, through the local organiza-
ton, are requesting every minister
of the gospel and Sunday school su-
perintendent to have food pledge
cards in their respective churches
and Sunday schools and get all at
PENDANTS over 16 years of age to
sign them next Sunday. Every JUS
tice of the peace, school teacher and
co-worker in the county is hereby
urged to see that this request is COM
piled with next Sunday in all church
es and Sunday schools.
So far we have only about 1000
cards signed. Our quota is $500.
We cannot afford to make this fail
ure in this important campaign. /
appeal to the pride and patriotism
of every citizen of Weakley county
to save this grand old county from
the reproach it will necessarily bear
if we fail, by getting every one pos
sible to sign the cards.
Very respectfully,
R. L. SUDDATH, Chm'n