davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11

Isl day q July. 1s22. And II, with
IN 80 days from the personal service
VI this notice. or within 80 DAYS aft
er the publication thereof. you fail
or refuse. TO contribute your por-
ton OF such expenditure as a CO.
owner. which amounts to s33.33,
your interest in the claims will be
Gene the property OF the subscriber,
your eo-owner. who has made the re-
quired expenditure. by the terms OF
said section.
TOM WOODS.
by Nirsinia Woods his attorney in
fact.
irst pub. 7-2l.
asst Pub. Oct 2I.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11
REbEKAHS PICNIC
ATEAGlE VALLEY

The Rebekahs picnic to Eagle
VALLEY last Sunday was pronounced
great success by those who attend
ed The day was ideal for comfort
and pleasure and about a dozen cars
loaded with members left town
about 1880 making the trip with
out incident arriving at the picnic
ground in good time for the enjoy
ment of the bounteous basket lunch
of good things to eat that had been
carefully prepared for the occasion.
The people of Eagle Valley who are
noted for their hospitality, were
ready for the visitors, having made
ample provision for the crowd and
everyone enjoyed the day. On the
return trip the Delmue Ranch was
visited in the evening where they
were treated to a sufficient delicious
hame made ice cream and other
good things that can only be provid-
ed on a well kept ranch.
The ladies are contemplating an
other trip in the near future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
Application No. 672S

-
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
Application No. 672S
Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of August, 1922, in accord
ance with Section So, Chapter SO,
of the Statutes of 1919, Frank
Walker and l.. l.. Bert, of Phoebe.
County of Lincoln. and State of New
ada. made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priation is to be made from Glover
Wash, at point in the s. f. Y of
N, E. 4, Sect. IL. T. s., r. 81 E.,
M. d. B. & NJ, by means of con-
crete am, and two tenths cubic
foot per second is to be conveyed to
the town of Caliente, Lincoln Coun-
ty, State of Nevada, by means of
pipes, and there used for townsite
and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream
j, G. SCHRUGHAM
State Engineer
First Pub, Sill
Last Pub 9-S
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11
FORFEITURE NOTICE

July Is, 1922.
1135 =. Hill Street,
Los Angeles, California.
To X. C. sherwood, and his hears
snd assigns.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that l have expended dur
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-08-11

John Amsden of Amsden Brothers
made a business trip to Salt Lake
City this week returning home with
{ new Overland car.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
MAKING REPAIRS.

The rock crusher, the property
of the Cottonwood highway dis
trict which was used last fall in
crushing rocks for the main
streets of Cottonwood was
taken from the gravel pit last
Saturday and will be given an
overhauling at the South and
Frick garage after which it will
again be placed in position,
awaiting favorable weather con-
ditions when it will again be
placed in motion by Felix Mart
zen who has the contract for
graveling the streets in Cotton
wood.
The Gentry boys who were in
charge of the gravel pit last fall
have already commenced work
and are now busy making the
necessary arrangements to start
work as soon as weather condi-
tions will permit.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
WANT NEW MAIL ROUTE.

A petition was sent to the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General at Washington, ID. G..
asking that the mail for the
Joseph and Boles country be re-
routed by the way of Cottonwood
instead of the present route
which is by way of Grangeville
and Whitebird. The petition
also asked that a new mail route
be established out of Cottonwood
via the above named places. The
petition was signed by practical
ly every resident of that section
of the country to be effected by
the proposed change. There
were approximately 100 names
on the petitions. Should the new
route be granted the highway
to be used will be the new
Grave Greek road and the Joseph
highway constructed last year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
BANKS IN GOOD CONDITION

The condensed reports OF the
two Cottonwood banks at the
close of business on March 10,
1922, show healthy banking con-
ditions.
With the opening up of spring
conditions will naturally improve
and estimates have been made
that 20 per cent of the 1921
wheat crop of this section is still
in the hands of the farmers. AS
This remaining 20 per cent of
the wheat crop will be sold be-
tween now and harvest time the
deposits of the Cottonwood
banks will thereby will no doubt
be increased.
The total deposits of the two
local banks at the close of busi-
ness on March TO-, 1922, was
$424,653.82. At the close of
business on December 81, 1921,
the total deposits We're S428,571,- :
II.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
IN COUNTY SINCE 1862.

Joseph Vicory, a pioneer Of
Idaho county since the early
mining days of 1862, died Sum
day night in his home near Mt.
Idaho. Mr.. Vicory was in his
8Sth year.
Mr.. Vicory was born in Spring
field, o., on June 90, 1884. His
parents died when he was a
young man. 1860, he crossed the
plains by OK team, and located
at Fort Creek, Cal.
In 1861, he removed to Oregon,
where he was married. i'm 1873,
to Lydia Margaret Kinder, who
died about twelve years ago.
Mr.. Vicory was in the early
gold rush to Idaho county. He
came here in 1862 and practical
ly continuously made this county
his home. He worked in the
various mining camps of the
county, and finally settled on the
place near Mount Idaho, where
he resided at the time of his
death. Free Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
DREPS BUYS 12O ACRES.

Frank Drops closed deal last
week with Casper Wensman for
100 acres of land one mile north
of Cottonwood for $4,000 on
$100 an acre.
The land bought by Mr.. Drops
has been farmed by Herman
Funke. The deal was made
through our hustling real estate
agent Felix Martzen.
Mr.. Drops returned to Cotton
wood with his family last fall
from Chewelah, Wash, where
they resided for some time, hav-
ing moved to Washington from
this section.
After residing there for a few
years Mr.. Drops was convinced
that Camas Prairie after all was
the most desirable place to live
and to prove his faith in this Sec
ton last week made the above
land purchase. He has already
moved his family to his new
home.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
DEATHS CALLS MOTHER.

Mrs. c. Sommer, age 80 years
and the wife of DR.. c. Sommers,
deputy state veterinarian died at
her home in this city Wednesday
evening at z p. m. as the result
of a mothers love for her un-
born baby.
Mrs. Sommers was about to
give birth to a baby and as a re-
suit of her pelvis being de-
formed she submitted to an
operation in order to save the
life of her baby boy when the
chances of recovering herself
were 100 to l against her. The
operation, which is known to the
medical profession as cesarean
section was performed by DR..
Orr assisted by DR.. Stockton of
Grangeville Tuesday. AS a re-
suit of the ordeal the baby boy
is doing nicely. In conjunction
with the above cause her death
was also helped along by a severe
case of brights disease.
Mrs. Sommers was born in
! New York City and moved to
San Francisco when two years
old. She was married in Sar
Francisco about four years age
to c. Sommers ard removed with
her husband to Cottonwood soor
after the wedding. She is sur.
vived by a loving hushand anC
a baby boy only one day old al
the time of her death. She knew
nothing of her mother who diet
when she was 2 years old.
Funeral services will be helC
from the Catholic church tomor.
row morning at 8 O'Clock with
Rev. FIR. Willibrord officiating al
requim mass. The remains will
be laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery.
DIR. Sommers has the sym.
pathv of the entire community
in this, his hour of sorrow and as
for the mother. while she was
confined to her home almost en-
tirelv and was known only to the
neighhors personally. owing Il
her deformed condition thi.
noble woman did what only &
mother can do-gave her life fol
her unborn son.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
COOPER GETS CONTRACT.

X. Il. Cooper was again award
ed the contract for carrying the
mails between Cottonwood and
Keuterville for a period of four
years by the U. S. postal depart
ment. The contract for carry
ing the mail between Cottonwood
and Winona has been held up by
the postoffice department owing
to change in the route since
the new rural route he's been es-
tablished at Greencreek.
1t is understood that Ernest
Jessup was the lowest bidder for
the Winona- Cottonwood contract
but as due to the change in route
the department has called for
new bids. The new route will be
approximately 8 miles shorter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
WINS OUT IN RACE.

Mrs. J. d. Shinnick who was
called here last Friday evening
by the illness of her husband,
DIR. j. d. Shinnick who was taken
down that day with influenza
had a novel experience in reach
ing Cottonwood Friday evening,
having been forced to use three
conveyances of vastly different
types in reaching the bedside of
her sick husband.
In leaving Lewiston she
missed the train by a few
minutes and as she was deter
mined to reach the city that
evening chartered an automobile
driven by Cecil Humphrey in
which they hoped to overtake
the train at Culdesac. At Cui-
desac they again missed the
train by a few minutes and from
this point she induced the sec
ton foreman of Culdesac to at
tempt to overtake the train in a
gasoline speeder on the famous
Culdesac hill. In this, her third
attempt she proved successful,
overtaking the train while it was
winding up the hill and just be-
fore entering one of the large
tunnels, catching the train on
the run.
1t is stated that the most sur
prised man on the train was
Conductor Harry Morris who
had failed to see Mrs. Shinnick
on the train upon leaving Lewis
ton and as they came out of the
tunnel her presence was imme-
diately noticed by the conductor,
much to his surprise. The ques-
ton than was how did she
manage to get on the moving
train half way up the Culdesac
hill.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
FUNERAL SERVICE FRIDAY.

Funeral services for Lewis +.
Kar, brother-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Medved of Cotton
wood who died at Butte, Mont,
March 7th were held in Butte
last Friday.
The Butte Miner for Saturday
gives this account of the ser
vices:
Funeral services for Lewis l..
Karr were held yesterday after
noon from the Sherman & Reed
chapel at 2 o'clock, the Rev. B.
II. Lingenfelter officiating.
Many beautiful floral pieces
were banked around the casket,
one in particular, the gift from
the boys of the Reins mine, with
whom he had worked his last
shift, was beautiful blanket of
red carnation and Gala lilies with
fenrs. During the services
several beautiful selections, "The
Last Sleep" ut is |, Be Not
Afraid" mo Night There" and
"Jesus Lover of My Soul" were
rendered by Mrs. Paul Bailor,
accompanied by Mrs. John Ste
venson. Interment was in Mount
Moriah cemetery.
"Mr. Karr died Tuesday MORN
ing at his home, 744 East Mer-
curry street, after an illness of
about a week. Mr.. Karr was
born in Miraili. Mo-, thirty-eight
years ago and had made his
home in Butte for seven years,
where he followed his occupation
as a miner, having been assis-
tant foreman of the Leonard at
one time and for the last four
years was shift boss of the Reins
He was well-known athlete,
having played baseball with
some of the larger leagues. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Karr; a brother, Adam
Karr of Dawes, Ore; a sister, a
niece, Mrs. Ruby Delaney of Mis-
soula, and Mrs. Sam Stevenson
of Butte, who is a cousin"
Mr.. Karr was a son-in-law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bowman,
old pioneers of Idaho county who
until about four years ago re-
sided at Grangeville. His wife
was Miss Minnie Bowman at one
time employed for some time i'm
the county auditors office un-
der former county auditor, j. A.
Bradbury.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
THE SICK ARE BETTER.

All those who were reported
seriously i'll last week with influ-
enza are now out of danger and
daily convalescing.
M. M. Belknap and J. N. Bled-
soc who were reported last week
to be suffering with pneumonia
are both out of danger and doing
nicely. Albert Mcclure, pro-
prietor of the Cottonwood-Wino-
ma stage line who was critically
i'll the first of the week suffer
ing with pneumonia and whose
life was at one time hanging by
a thread took a turn for the bet
ter yesterday morning and is re-
ported to be doing as well as
could be expected. Others who
are reported to be very sick
with the flu are: DR.. Shinnick,
Joe Nuxoll, Mrs. Mike Schwartz
and Joe Weber.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
ROAD WORK TO
! START SOON
HIGHWAY WILL BE FINISH
ED BETWEEN LUCILLE AND
GRANGEVILLE
(Free Press)

North and South highway will
be completed from Grangeville to
Lucille as rapidly as possible, and
the highway also will be finish
ed from New Meadows to point
a mile below Round Valley as
soon as the work can be done.
This was definitely learned by
the Free Press Wednesday, fol-
lowing a trip of inspection to the
Salmon river canyon by E. e.
Kidder, engineer for the U. s.
bureau of public roads, Ogden,
Utah; William Osborn, district
highway engineer, of Lewiston,
and j. ]. McCreedy, resident en-
gineer.
The engineers went over the
ground between the mouth of
Whitebird creek and Lucille pre-
paratory to the call for bids for
highway construction.
1t was announced in January
that bids would be called about
February Is. A slight delay has
occurred in advertising for bids
on the job, but it is believed they
will be called in about theirty
days. At any rate, actual con-
struction work on the two pro-
jects will be under way this
spring. This is positively stated.
Three hundred thousand dol
lars will be expended between the
mouth of Whitebird creek and
Lucille. Ten miles of new road
will be built in this territory,
thus connecting Whitebird and
Lucille by standard highway.
The distance is about twenty
three miles, but approximately
thirteen miles of new highway
have been built in this territory
during the last few years by
Grant Smith & Co.
Two hundred thousand dollars
will be expended on a 12-mile iot
between New Meadows and q
point a mile north of Round Val
ley.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
MOVE TO CHARLESTON.

George Poler, station agent
here, shipped his household ef-
fects to Charleston Wednesday,
where he recently purchased a
modern residence. Mrs. Poler
departed that morning for her
new home. She will be joined
next week by her daughter, Mrs,
Bart Simon and daughter, who
will srend an indefinite period
with her mother in Charleston.
Mrs. Poler is experiencing i'll
health and it is hoped the change
IN location viii prove beneficial.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
TO PLAY IN GRANGEVILLE.

The Cottonwood orchestra will
leave this evening for Grange
vile where they will furnish the
music for the st. Patrick's dance
to be given in the l. o. o. F. hall.
Members of the orchestra are:
Frank Jenny, violin: Francis
Hattrup, piano; Norville Johns
ton, trombone and Barney Male
rich, drums. The Cottonwood
orchestra, has through its dill
gent practice made for itself a
county wide reputation and their
services are always i'm demand.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
ECKERT SELLS FINE STOCK.

EAn LHNl oGAA<sS Il A4NG - AOSAAs
Goff Eckert, yesterday deliver
d two carloads of cattle to A. V.
McCarty who shipped them out
the same morning. The two car
loads consisted of 25 head of g.
year-old steers that averaged
1880 pounds each ard 10 head OF
cows that averaged 1860 pounds.
In the shipment was a bull that
weighed 1865 pounds.
The shipment is said to have
heen the finest lot of cattle to
have been shipped from this Sec
tion in many days and Mr.. Eek
ert was fortunate to receive the
highest price so far offered this
year for cattle. Mr.. McCarty paid
Mr.. Eckert $6.75 a hundred for
the steers.
Mr.. Eckert placed these cattle
in the fattening pens 81 days ago
and they were feed straw and
grain. During the 81 days the
animals were in the pens they
put on an average of 225 pounds
each.
Mr.. McCarty also purchased a
carload of hogs from the Farm
ers Union Warehoue for which
he paid $10.50 a hundred weight.
We understand that the bid
ding for the hogs and cattle was
very keen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
WAS A PIONEER CITIZEN.

A. M. Wardrobe, father of Mrs.
Frank Blackburn of this city,
who died at his home near Gene
see last week was an old time
pioneer Of that city. Relative to
mis- death the Genesee News con-
tanned the following article:
A. M. Wardrobe, one of Gene
sees most highly respected p.o-
neer citizens, passed away Sun
day evening, March 6, at his
home in Genesee, at the ripe old
age of 81 years, five months and
two days. Flu complications
were the direct cause of his
death, but he had been in declin-
ing health for a year or more.
Andrew Mark Wardrobe was
of hardy Scotch ancestry, hay
ing been born in Glasgow, Scot
land, on August 3, 1887. He en-
grated with his parents to Ame-
RIGA in 1874, at the age of seven
years, and they settled at st.
Louis. From there the family
removed to Utah in 184S and
went to California in 1868, where
they joined the gold seekers.
Upon leaving California some
time later he was for a time
located at Carson City, Nevada,
where he was connected with a
pony express.
From Utah he came with his
family to Walla Walla in 1877.
During his residence there he
was a volunteer during the In
dian trouble. He came to Gene
see in 1878 and took up a home
stead eight miles east of town,
which farm he still owned at the
time of his death. He retired
from active farm life 13 years
ago and has since maintained his
residence here.
Mr.. Wardrobe is survived by
his widow, who will deeply
mourn the loss of her companion
for more than AZ years. To them
were born 13 children, all of
whom, except his son, John, who
passed away September %, 1920
at Spokane, survive him.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
SECOND TWIN BABY DEAD.

Marcella, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Zimmerman,
passed away yesterday morning
at st. Joseph's hospital. Mar
celia was a twin born Feb. 10th ;
the other infant, Marcia, passed
away on Feb. 9th. Marcella
has heen kept in the baby incu-
bator since that time in an effort
to save her life.
The funeral will be held at 9
o'clock this morning at the Vas
sar chapel.-Tuesday's Lewiston
Tribunt.
The Zimmermans, about q
year and a half ago resided here
for some time during which time
Mr.. Zimmerman held down the
position of depot agent. His
family resided in a house near
the DIR. Orr residence.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17
WILL HOLD AUCTION SALE.

Emil Schott will hold a public
sale on his place eight miles
northeast of Cottonwood on
Tuesday, March 21st at which
time he will dispose of his per-
sonal property and livestock.
Mr.. Schott, after the sale plans
on moving to the Yakima coun-
try where he will farm in the
future. He recently traded his
farm for Yakima property.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17

J. J. Uhlenkott of the Reuter-
vile section last week received
a very painful cut on his lips
when an ak with which he was
working caught accidentally and
flew up. the blade striking him
on the lips with such a force so
as to cut both lips to the teeth.
DIR. Orr dressed the wound.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-17

Knowing how to take a mea-
sure for a suit. That's what
counts. Richarde and Son, Cot
tonwo0d Tailors. 12-tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

If there is any way you can sug- gest to make him see the right thing to do, I wish you would. I am 35 and my husband is 3S.
 I have had his uncle and one brother to board for the last six years, and have not received amy pay. Would you advise me to tell them I cannot board them any long CT? Do you suggest that I leave him for time 10 let him see his mistakes? Or do you think he would be glad to get rid of us?
 WORRIED WIFE AND MOTHER to the probate court. You are very much in need of legal assistance If you leave your husband you will not be able to support yourself and the children. and if you stay with him you will wear yourself out and be miserably unhappy. The law can handle your husband better than any, one else.
 By all means tell his uncle ana brother that they will have to find another place to live. You could probably rent the room they occupy and furnish board to some one who would pay you. Even if you are successful in getting a small in come that way, report your case, be- cause the more you have in the way of money the less help your husband will be to you and the more he will expect of you. For the sake of the children do not waste any time in trying to straighten out your case.
 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl B years old and weigh 245 pounds Will lyou please advise omething for me to take or some diet and ex- ercise that I could do to reduce.
 TOO HEAVY. Anyone as heavy as you are ought to consult a physician and reduce as he prescribes. Do not try any pat ent remedies, because they might do you permanent injury.
 The book Eat and Grow Thin would probably interest you and be very helpful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
$ saEAl2T1eEHHOr1E ;.x ONE pROBI> ROB >Ef1S I

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am a mar rfed woman and the mother of three boys. Their ages are II years, four years. and 1 months. I am in need of quite d few things, but am in small town where there isn't amy work for a married woman.
 My husband is one of the shift and plenty of pool money he cares nothing for anything else am a hard working woman and try to make ends meet. My husband has given me s5 in the last year to spend for what I really need. I can't ; work as a, lot of women do, as I have hau-two operations which have left me weak
 My husband goes away every night and leaves us until Il and 12 and then he accuses us of things we never do. He has got his oldest son where he hates to see him come home. He refuses to buy clothes for the children.
 My neighbors say I am very fool ish to stay and try to put up with such actions from man with such small principles He won't turn his hand to carry a pail of coal or water for me. He is always wanting me to pinch on the table and then he is always bringing someone home with him for meals.
 came from a good. respectable family-only q poor girl with a good name. I love my family and that is one reason I have tried to keep the family together. It is a very poor example my husband is setting for his boys. People say they would be far better off without him.
 Before we moved to town we lived An all foi irII, well. I raised lot of chickens which he promised to sell and buy my boy some clothes and me a pair of scrim curtains and a rug for our front room. But I found he had borrowed money and sold the chick ems to pay his debt. The children are still in need of shoes and suits So my oldest boy can go to school I make over everything