davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18

Water Company. corporation.
Plaintiff.
George Lattimer and Mrs. George
Lattimer, his wife, Defendants
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS to the above named
Defendants:
You are HEREBY notified that a
Complaint has been filed against you
In the District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District OF the State of Ida
no, in and for the County OF Lincoln
by the above named plaintiff. and YOU
are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said Complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons If served within said Ju-
dicial District. and within forty days
If served elsewhere; and you. are fur
Their notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said Complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said Complaint.
The said action is brought for the
foreclosure of the lien of a certain
mortgage made and executed by and
between the Twin Falls North Side
Investment Company, Limited. and
George Lattimer on the 18th day of
March, 1909, at Twin Falls, Idaho,
duly recorded in Book 10 of Mort
cages at Page 254 of the Records OF
Lincoln County. State of Idaho.
The amount of principal and in
terest now due under said mortgage
is the sum of s15.35 with interest on
the principal thereof. at the rate OF
six per cent per annum from the
| 18th day of December, 1915.
The premises affected by this ac-
ton are described as follows: Lot
Two CD in Block Eight (S). jerome
! Townsite.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this End day OF
April. 1918.
Attorney for Plaintifi: Il. ID. Rey
nolds, Jerome. Idaho.
| (SEAL) J. w. IUNDIN,
Clerk
1ss Pub. Apr. IL. Last Pua. Nay
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18

ants may be required to set forth the
nature of their claims In and to the
said lands and premises and that all
adverse claims OF the defendants
may be determined by a decree of
this Court; and for a decree enjoin-
Ing and debarring the said defend
ants or any of them from asserging
any claim whatever in or to said land
and premises adverse to plaintiff !;
and for the costs of this suit.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said District Court. this 18th day of
April, 1918.
Attorney for plaintiff: E. d. Rey-
nolds, Jerome, Idaho
]. w. LUNDIN,
Clerk.
LIST pub. Apr. IS. Last pub May 16.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Irvine Mcconnell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned. Henry M. Hall, Executor
of the Last Will 4 Testament of IT.
vine Mcconnell, deceased. to the
creditors of and ell persons having
claims against the said deceased, To
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months aftei
the first publication of this notice
to the said Henry NJ Hall at jerome
County of Lincoln. State of Idaho.
Dated March 2S, 1918.
HENRY NJ HALL,
Executor of the Last VIII 4 Test.
ament of Irvine Mcconnell. Deceas-.
ed.
list pub. Apr. 8. Last pub. Apr. "a
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18
o. 8. l.. TIME CARD

No. 81. No. So.
Lv. 10:00a.m. Minidoka Ar.6:00p.m.
10:30a.m. Rupert 6:25p.m.
11:20a.m. HaEelton 4:30p.m.
11:30a.m. Eden 4;22p.m.
11:66a.m. Falls City 3.65p.m.
11:59p.m. Barrymore 3:60p.m.
i2:11p.m. Jerome 3:40p.m.
12:30p.m. Wendell 3:20p.m.
Ar. 1:10p.m. Bliss Lv. 2:45p.m.
Going west this train connects
with No. 10 on the main line for all
points west.
Going east connection Is made with
No. 4 on main line for points east.
AS a rule this train awaits the ar
rival OF the Fast Mail before leaving
Bliss.
Local freight leaves Minidoka
Monday Wednesday and Friday. and
leaves Blis- Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday. Does not carry passen-
gers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICA.
TIO\

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the Coumty OF
Lincoln.
Twin Falls North Side Land and
Water Company. corporation.
Plaintiff.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of IN. state of
Idaho. in and for the County of
Lincoln.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18

LIST pub. Apr. IS. Last pub. May l6
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18

Isl Pub. Apr. IL. Last Pua Nay
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18

Isl Pab. Apr. II. Last Pub. May
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18

LIST Pub. Apr. IL. Last pno. May g
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-18

G. The right to take water from
such works is based upon Permit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
DETAILEDNARRATIVE OEHOW
HOME GUARDS FOUGHT FIRE

Continued from page one)
boys who proved themselves first class
soldiers.
De hates to criticise but this ac-
count would not be complete without
some criticism of the last three days
Of our stay in Kimberly. There is
ne concealing the fact that our men
got dissatisfied. Our work was done
and we were ready to be transferred
to fresh fields of service or sent home;
instead of which we were kept i'm
patiently kicking our heels with moth
ing to do but routine work OF an
army encampment. Then happened a
incident which gave rise to good
deal of discomfort. On Thursday
Captain Carter of st. Cloud was trans
ferred to army headquarters at Nc
Gregor and Captain Parker took
charge of army headquarters at
Kimberly. 1t seems as though the
Sank Centre guard should have been
left under Capt. Parker's charge and
had it been so left a good deal OF the
discomfort would never have arisen,
but on Friday afternoon call came
for one hundred men to go to Nc
Gregor and about 80 of the Sauk
Centre boys had to go to make the
number. Why they were ever sent to
McGregor nobody knows. Our men
heard the Mayor of that town say
that he had made no call for men
and that their presence there was
unnecessary. By this time Kimberly
had been pretty well organized and
sleeping quarters and eating places
were. satisfactory, but at McGregor
nsthing had been done to provide Tor
the men. I asked one man who was
fortunate enough to get back from
NsGregor what he got for supper and
he replied II think it was rat that
Sad been chased across the skillet"
This casts no reflection on the people
Of McGregor, no town should be sud
denly called upon to feed a large num-
Ser of men without some arrange
n.ents being previously made. These
,esple are a long way from sources
Of supply and no discredit attaches to
them. For the first few hours these
naen had a tough time in McGregor
but what annoyed them most was the
fact that their presence there was
unnecessary. On Saturday morning
it began to rain and it rained for six
hours which meant that this part of
the country was now no longer IN
danger, the work we had done would
new be completely finished by the well
come rain and we felt that we should
be sent hime
" A little incident regarding this rain
il worth recording. At o'clock Sat
arday morning / was hauled out of
bed to form one of a detail to go out
10 Fleming Lake again to the farm
Of Mr.. Thorberg where there was
some danger as the fire had crossed
the road at one point and threatened
wide area with destruction. This
detail under Corporal Walker reached
The place about 6 o'clock and after
deciding on a plan of action prepared
owait until daylight to put it into
effect. Mrs. Thorberg prepared a
splendid breakfast for us and while
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24

rang and Captain Carter was re-
quested to speak to some one on the
telephone. Lieut.. Compton reported
that he was in charge and would take
the message. After a little parleying
the important message was given to
Lieut.. Compton with instructions TO
have Captain Carter awakened inn
mediately to take charge. This was
the message: "a Packard Car had
been seen in Aitkin carrying two men,
they had purchased kerosene in one
Of the stores and then had gone
towards Kimberly and had been seen
sitting fires along the road. The
driver of the car was a red headed
man and the man that was with him
was lame. This car had been seen
again and was now headed for Kim
sberly. Every commissioned officer
was to be aroused, all passes except
as special pass were to be cancelled
and these officers were to patrol the
roads north, south, east and west
and get the occupants of that car dead
or alive. For half an hour head
quarters was the scene of much
activity-armed to the teeth the Of
ficers set out on their search, through
smoke and fog they travelled without
lights but nothing resulted.
The facts in the case are probably
these. In the motor transport service
at Kimberly was a big packard car
driven by fair headed man. This
car had been sent to Aitkin with
Frank Lee of Sank Centre to pur-
chase kerosene for the lamps which
we were using; someone had probably
added the graphic details of fire set
ting and hence the chase after the
Packard car. This is how rumor flies
and people who have been victims are
ready to believe anthing.
In connection with this all night
patrol there is an amusing incident.
Lieut.. Wedge lost his automatic on
the road and found better one which
proved to be Captain Parker's, also
lost. The intricate details OF search
and research can be obtained from
Lieutenant Wedge upon application.
It sounds like a dime novel,
I wish could tell about trip to
Little Falls by three Of the company
but this is censored news and the CEN
sor is AL DuBeau.
CAPTAIN Parker had an exciting ex-
perience in crossing a big bog after
one car had turned back. The Captain
however made the trip and found a
way round through another village for
the people marooned over there.
The thanks of the company are due
to the brothers DuBeau for the splen-
did food served without which our So
iourn in Kimberly would have been
dark indeed. The royal road to a
mans heart is through his stomach
and they found it.
We are all glad to be home, this
part of Minnesota tests the heroic
qualities Of men and women and
these pioneers are doing great work.
Those who were accustomed to the
black fertile soil Of the middle coun-
ties don't like the white ashy looking
soil Of these parts. One man express
ed himself thus which though strong
is pertinent: IF / had farm up here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24

we were eating the pitter patter Of
the rain was heard on the roof. There
were several men there besides our
detail and it was an education to see
the pleased look on their faces as the
rain fell Never was sound SO well
come, it was music to us. That rain
would do more good in two hours
than we could do in two weeks. g We
left those good people about o'clock
and they were just as grateful as If
we ourselves had brought the rain.
On reaching Kimberly again we
found everybody in high spirits, the
rain had come and the country was
safe.
1t is impossible for $50 men to be
together for a week without some
sickness and precaution had been tax
en- by having a dispensary where men
could get remedies for simple aif-
ments. DIR. Sutton of st. Cloud was
the camp doctor but CDR" Austin of
Sank Centre was in charge of the
dispensary. The way Thoney hand
ed out the "dope" was great. He says
he gave a different remedy for each
complaint but judging by the quantity
of Aspirin tablets he used I believe
he gave them all the same. The cases
ranged from dislocated shoulder to
homesickness and he dealt with them
all. DR.. Sutton left on Friday and
then CDR" Austin had us at his
mercy, but he rose to the occasion and
his services were sought not only by
the Guards but some of the people in
town. -..
On Saturday the sudden change
from tropical dry to a moist atmos-
phere began to tell and one after an
other complained of sickness. On
Saturday night CDR" Austin was so
busy that he hardly had time to eat
and the situation began to be serious.
Saturday at midnight Captain Parker
demanded a Doctor from Aitkin and
after insiting upon it succeeded in
obtaining the services Of DR.. Muir
ply. This action on the part of the
Captain undoubtedly saved severe
outbreak of influenza. DR.. Murphy
examined eight cases and reported
seven of them as serious. DR.. Muir
pphpy assisted by. CDR" Austin and
with Captain Parker himself present
visited every suspectepd case which
was ANAL night job and Sunday morn
ing one noticed the first signs of
fatigue on the Captains face. Captain
Parker had lost a lot Of sleep, from
the moment of our arrival he had not
failed to do his full share in locking
after our needs even to the extent OF
forgetting himself and it was be-
ginning to tell on him. On Sunday
morning he had the assembly sounded
and every man in camp who had any
feeling of ill-health was examined.
DR.. Murphy discovered many susJ lc-
ious cases and decided that the only
thing to do was to break camp or put
it under quarantine. Captain Parker
would not hear of quarantine with the
result that acting on DIR. Murphy's
advice the sick men were sent home
and Captain Parker began to work for
permission to close the camp. After
a good deal of telephoning the order
came at last by courier and we were
ordered to break camp and go home.
But az of our men were still at Nc
Gregor and news had come that one
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24

lin coming days this experience vi
bring you lots Of joy. We can I'll
more deeply now for our boys "ovsr
there" We just smelled suffering al
inconvenience; we did not taste it. FSr
this experience we are all bigger an
better men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24

of them was sick and others complain
ing of sore Threats and fever. Captain
Parker himself far from well would
not leave these men at McGregor and
he therefore began to move the ma
chinery for their release. This was
no easy task, but he set the machinery
in motion and went himself personally
to McGregor to see the boys and tell
them what he had done. Finally the
order came for their release and the
remainder Of the boys left McGregor
by train reaching Sank Centre on
Monday at noon.
Not one-half of the story can be
written of what we did and what we
saw. In coming days men will meet
and talk about Kimberly and Nc
Gregor and tell of things that hap
pened and tales that were told. It
was great experience for every one
and except for those few who were
unfortunate enough to be sick none
of us are any the worse for our ex-
perience.
What did we actually accomplish :?
We can say that we accomplished a
great deal. First of all we tested our
mobilizing ability and found that our
Guards were not only ready for dress
parade but ready for duty. Then we
have to our credit the saving of the
Fleming Lake district from the des-
tructive fire which was sweeping to-
wards it and we had share in the
digging and patrolling Of the big
ditch which saved 100000 worth of
hay and prevented the fire from reach
ing Aitkin. Then we had a get-to-
gether experience such as nothing
else could accomplish. We know each
other better than ever before and we
are individually proud of being MEM
bers of such a Home Guard company
as ours.
Of our officers we have only the
highest praise. At home it is Chilly"
and "Dave" and "Ven." In camp it is
Captain Parker, Lieutenant Caughren
and Lieutenant Wedge, but it made no
difference they were still BILLY" and
Dave" and "Ven." That is why there
was no friction; they slept with us,
ate with us, washed with us, served
with us and fell sick with US. We
think more of them now than ever
before and we are proud to serve un-
der them.
The question is continuously being
asked: "Do you think the fires are of
incindiary origin" and I would like to
venture an opinion here. Personally
I do not think so. If you talk with
those who have lost everything they
will tell you that they do believe it to
be the work of an enemy but the
opinion of the people in the part of
the country where we worked is that
it was the high winds which whippes
the smouldering Dogs into flame that
caused the disaster. This view is
shared by most of our boys.
Let me tell W. of an incident
which happened to show you the way
in which wild stories are circulated. I
was orderly in the headquarters on
Thursday night. Captain Carter had
been persuaded to take a littlesleep
and he had left Lieut.. Compton in
charge. About one o'clock the phone
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24
and a home in Hell, would sell my
farm and go home."

All honor to the boys of the Home
Guard of Sank Centre who left their
tasks at the call of duty and fought
fire in the Northern part of the state
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24

Let me tell ye, of an incident
which happened to show you the way
in which wild stories are circulated.
was orderly in the headquarters on
Thursday night. Captain Carter had
been persuaded to take ittlesleep
and he had left Lieut.. Compton in
charge. About one o'clock the phone
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-10-24

Continued from page one)
boys who proved themselves first class
soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

The rnosa perfectly adjusted. highest
grade clock ever offered. Sold with
money back guarantee Sent prepaid TO
any L. 8. P. o. address on receipt OF
prize. s. 90. with Illuminated hands and
diai CLEARLY dlsccrnible in the dark).
Is 90 Phone Broad z51b.
YANKEE WIZARD CLOCK CO,
IL Broadway. New York City.
Our 2s- page illustrated booklet, The Story
Of the Clock" se~s FREE Upon request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-03
An Augusta Interview
Mr. Judkins Tells His Experience.

The following brief account of an
interview with an Augusta man
eleven years ago. and its sequel. VIII
he read with keen interest by every
citizen.
II. w. Judkins, painter. "a Jefferson
81 saws: Il suffered from backache
and other kidney trouble. The doc
tors claimed l had muscular rheu-
matism. l was laid up for week at
a time. When began taking Doan
Kidney Pills, noticed relief from the
first and six boxes benefited me IN
every way
The above statement was given
January IA, 1905, and on October ~
1915, Mr.. Judkins said: II gladly re-
new what l said in 1905 praisine
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ny faith III
Doan's Kidney Pills hasn't changed q
Bit ,,,t
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don
simnly ask for a kidney remedy-se.
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same Una.
Mr. Judkins had. Foster Miiou' "
Co., Mfrgs., Buffalo, n. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-03
MANAGER E. I. HERBERT
TRANSFERRED TO BANGOR
Will Become Head of New England
Tel. G Tel. Cos. Bangor District,
Which included All Of Exchanges
in Company's Maine Territory HAST
OF Auousta

Announcement is made by the New
England Telephone & Telegraph CO.
Of the transfer Of Edward l. Herbert,
f"r The past eight years manager Of
the Unconstitutional and Card
ncr exchanges, to become the head
Of The companys Bangor district,
comprising all the exchanges in that
company's territory in Maine east II
of Augusta. He viii take up his du-
ties in Bangor within the next few
days. being succeeded in the Angus
"a exchange territory by c. G. Cut
tinG. vino comes from the Bar Har-
bon exchange. Mr.. Cutting. in turn.
VIII bc succeeded BY Linn r. Woo
Of Augusta. who has been connecr-
ed with the company here since 1917.
Mr Herbert succeeded Charles II.
OBren in 1910 and during the eight
years has made many friends among
the companys subscribers in the
three cities who will regret his lear-
ing but viii be pleased at his ad
vanccmcnt TO q more responsible pc
&-tiQn N the larger field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Vivian Martin.

Vivian Martin. who is to star in "a
Petticoat Pilot" the new Paramount
photoplay by Joseph c. Lincoln. at
the Colonial Theatre today was born
in Grand Rapids, Michigan. about 20
years ago. She has been appearing
on the stage more or less all her life.
having begun at the tender age of six
when she played with Richard Mans
field in the celebrated French play,
"Cyrano de Bergerac," by RoStand.
Miss Martin continued her work
along Juvenile lines with Andrew
Mack and Charles Warner, later
playing the title role in Peter Pan
Other plays in which Miss Martin
appeared. and in which she rose to
the heights of success We're: Father
and the Boys" The Spendthrift"
Officer $685." stop Thief" The Only
Son" and others. Miss Martin nat
motion picture magnates. ever on the
lookout for new discoveries" and le-
ceived numerous attractive offers.
Succumbing to one of these. Vivian
Martin starred in such pictures as
The Wishing Ring" old Dutch. :"
The Arrival OF Perpetual" Little
Miss Brown" lover Night" and orb
ers. Later with another company:
Merely Mary Ann" "A Modern
Thelma." etc.
At present Miss Martin is fulfilling
long term contract with the Par
amount Company for which she las
appeared. in many we'll known and
popular pictures such as The Wax
Model" Forbidden Paths" "A Kiss
for Susie" The Sunset Trail"
Molly Entangled" and The Fair
Barbarian"
The latter, a whimsical humorous
comedy drama was especially suc-
cessful and for that reason "A Petit
coat Pilot" also a comedy drama.
and Astounding in humorous touches.
was chosen to follow IL. "A Petit
coat Pilot" the story Of daughter
of Cape Cod and two grim old ex-sea
captains. is one of the best of its
distinguished authors works, which
include such well known novels as
"Cap'n Fri" The Depot Master"
Women Haters" and others.
During the course Of "A Petticoat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-03
BOY SCOUT DISTRICT
COUNCIL IS ORGANIZED

A District Council of the Boy
Scouts of America was organized at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building Tuesday
evening by a group of representative
citizens from Augusta and East Win
throp. 1t is the plan to extend the
scope. of the council to include the
towns of Gardiner, Hailowell and
Winthrop at later meeting.
The duties of the council will be to
supervise and promote the scout
movement through the cooperation Of
the various scout masters.
Frank b. Condor, general secretary
Of the local Y. NJ. {. A was elected
scout commissioner. Mr.. Condor has
! had a wide experience in the scout
work and will bring to the new organ
ization a fund of information and en-
thusiasm for the movement.
The officers of the council elected
were: Norman l.. Bassett, president;
Richard Hight, secretary-t
/ Under the leadership of Mr.. Bassett
the boys will be called upon to do
many kinds of patriotic services dur
ing the summer for which they are
especially fitted. Already the scouts
/ have had an active part in selling
thrift stamps and Liberty bonds.
Members of the council elected
were: George :. Giddings, w. H. Har-
ris. Henry w. Cobb. Herman H.
Stuart. Rev w. r. Wood, DR.. w. S.
Thompson, Rev. E. S. Philbrook. Rev.
A. F. Walch. Rev. w. j. Layton, Rev.
C. Q. Boothby, Frank G.. harrington,
! 4. 80
schools, A. Q. Thomas, Lewis Cleaves.
Frank Hewins. c. A. Storer, Edward
E. Bisbee, John E. Nelson, E. A. Gray,
! DIR. G. A. Coombs. j. S. Tyler. Roy
Small. DR.. NJ. E. Hawk, A. l.. Deer
ing. Leonard S Kinds. Adjutant Gem
eral George Mel. Presson. W. F.
Packard, Rev. NJ. G, Folsom. Mr.. Bas-
sett, Mr.. Condor and Mr.. Hight.