davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Probate Court, County of
Idaho, State Of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
@. Henry Mundt, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Let
ters OF Administration on the estate
of c. Henry Mundt deceased, were
granted TO the undersigned on the
Goth day Of December, 1921, by the
Probate Court of Idaho County
All persons having claims against
nxid estate are required to- exhibit
them 10 me for allowance at the law
Office Of H. Taylor, Grangeville, Ida
no, the same being hereby designated
az the place of business of said es-
tate, within ten months after the date
of the first publication Of this notice
or they shall be forever barred.
Dated the goth day Of December,
1891.
CAROLINE MUNDT,
Administrative Of the estate of G.
Henry Mundt, deceased.
n. Taylor, Attorney for Admins
tratrix, Grangeville, Idaho.
First publication December 30, 1921.
1874
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
Serial 023121
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, idaho. Novem-
Der 80, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Perry
r. Nethken, of Dixie, Ida, Devisee
Of William M. Mackay, deceased, who,
on June 9th, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, No. 023121, for
H. E. 8. No. 537.
Beginning at Cornor No. / of this
survey, identical with Corner No.
| Of the listing survey, u. s.. Locat-
ing Monument No. /, on Fl. e. s. No.
40 bears 8. 81 degrees, 03' W., 1857
chains distant; thence meanders along
the left bank of the Salmon river,
N. Is degrees, 06' W., 4.85 chains;
N. II degrees, TO- E., 9.67 chains;
N 10 degrees, So E., 11.2s chains;
N. 8 degrees, 22' E., 6.92 chains; n.
Corner No. o;
Thence s. SO degrees, 81 E., l2.56
chains to Corner No. 3;
Thence N. rs degrees, 09' E., 1919
chains to Corner No. 4;
Thence s. As degrees, 00' e., 6.23
chair TO Corner No. 5;
Thence 8. SO degrees, 81 W., 1897
chains to Corner No. 6;
Thence s. So degrees, 40 W., 1883
chains to Corner No. /, the place OF
beginning, containing 81 acres. All in
Sec. 80, T. "a N, R. 8 E., B. M.
has fled notice of intention to make
3 year Proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described, before Hampton
Taylor, U. 8. Commissions at his
office, at Grangeville, Idaho, on the
10th day of February, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John R. Painter, of Dixie, Idaho:
Adam B. @. Ludwig, of Dixie, Idaho.
Dan Burpee, of Dixie, Idaho:
George Otterson, of Warren, Idaho.
FRANK s. HER,
AK Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
Worth Considering

The question is not so much how you
contract cold, but how to get rid OF
il with the least loss of time and
Inconvenience. If you will consider
the experience of others under SINH
lar circumstances who have been
most successful in checking their colds,
In their beginning, you will secure
bottle of Chamberlain s Cough Rems-
DIV without delay, and use it faithful
". There are many families VINO
have used this preparation successful
" for years and hold it in high esteem.
II 4, excellent. Advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
JANUARY SESSION
JANUARY IL, 1922

wednesday, Inlru lerm LAY
January IL, 1922, Wednesday, a.
M, board met pursuant to adjournment
of yesterday, present, same as yester.
day, minutes of yesterday read and
approved whereupon the board proceed
ed as follows:
County superintendent OF schools
having presented to the board state
ment showing funds to the amount of
$92S.95 still remaining to the credit
of School District No. 4, which dis
trict has been lapsed, and all accounts
having been settled for more than six
months last past, it is hereby ordered
that the said sum of $928.95 be trans
ferred to the general school fund of
the county as provided by Section "a
of the School Laws Of the State of
Idaho.
1t appearing to the board that it is
for the best interests of the county
that they appropriate and set aside
contingent fund, for the use OF the
county attorney, it is hereby ordered
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE


Notice is hereby given that pur-
of Idaho County, Idaho, made De-
ter the gath day of January, 1929,
the following described real estate and
and all the interest Of the estate Of n.
Anderson, deceased, therein; that
will receive bids and offers in writing,
which may be left at the law offices of
B. Anger, attorney for the undersign-
ed, at Grangeville, Idaho. The terms
of sale are cash upon confirmation OF
sale, or in case Of credit, rs percent
must be paid in cash and the balance
within one year with interest at seven
percent secured by a mortgage OF the
premises purchased. Bids and offers
must be accompanied by at least ten
percent of the amount bid, and may
be for all or part Of said real estate.
Any and all bids may be rejected. The
real estate ordered to be sold is:
An undivided one-half Of NWA Of
Sec. 81, TIP. 81 N, R. 5 E. B. M.
An undivided one-half Of Lot 81
and also of Lot 38 and also of Lot
IL, in Block 10, Original Town Of
Sites.
Lot ~ with that portion of Lot u
occupied by store building, and Lot ID
except said portion thereof and North
half Of Lot IA, and Lot 80, in Block
10, Original Town Of Sites.
All the above property being IN
idaho County.
j. B. LEEPER,
Administrator with the will annexed
of the Estate Of r. Anderson, deceased
First Publication, January 5, 1922.
34-3
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19
Attest: HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk.
JANUARY TERM
JANUARY 10, 1922
Tuesday. second term day

Tuesday, second term day
Tuesday, January 10, 1922, 9 a. m.
board met pursuant to adjournment of
yesterday, present, same as yesterday.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved whereupon the following bust
ness was had:
1t appearing to the board that the
appropriation heretofore made to the
Children's Home Finding association,
of Lewiston, is insufficient and not in
proportion to the amount of service
rendered Idaho county in the care OF
dependnt and destitute children, it is
therefore hereby ordered that said ap-
preparation be increased from $250.OO
to $4,000 for each quarter from date
hereof.
The following claims examined, ap-
proved and ordered paid by warrant
drawn on the current expense fund OF
tire county.
Imperial hotel, board of de-
pendent children ............. 52.4o
DIR. G. S. Stockton, salary as
county physician ............. o2.oO
DR.. G.. s. Stockton, professlo.
al services, contagious diseases 467.0O
DR.. D. j. Shinnick, profession
al service, contagious disease 223.OO
DIR. G. H. Bryan, professional
services, contagious diseases T.oO
DIR. G. H. Bryan, professional
services, contagious disease 6S.oO
DIR. c. H. Bryan, professional
services, contagious disease -. 5.O0
DR.. w. F. Orr, professional
services, contagious disease -. 2o9.0o
DR.. B. Chiphan, professional
services, contagious disease 1000
cIony;,Ie Drno Co. supplies 1910
Granville Drug Co. fumigators 1.20
Geo. H. Arnold, quarantine
officer ......... ..........'' Ho'oo
Geo. H. Arnold, quarantine
officer ....... .........: ..'.' wv
Turner Drug Store, supplies 36-4O
j.. j. Lamb, supplies ...... lO.iO
Kamiah Drug Co. supplies ~
Kooskia Drug Co., supplies =. 5.95
d Brown supplies 1900
Owl Drug Co., supplies 3.oo
Rose Taylor, salary for coun-
ty nurse ......-......... loo'oS
Rose w. Taylor, transporta-
ton. county nurse ......e.... o2.f'
Red Cross, salary advanced for
Miss Roberts ................ 1890
w. A. Sewell, refund on penal
ties on tax .............. oo'st
John c. Mccoy, tax refund 1870
Leo P. Simon, rebate on real
property tax ............. zo.aS
Sid King, rebate on real 80
property tax ................ 500
Sells Brothers, refund on erro-
neous assessment ....,.....-.. f'4
Charles A. Pratt, refund on err
roneous assessment ..........' o.oo
Walter Chamberlain, refund on
erroneous assessment ....... 1904
James Martzen, refund on err
roneous assessment .....y ..... 1913
C. A. Mulledy, refund on err
roneous assessment ......... le.oo
O. w. Rhoades, refund on mi
gratory stock 1890. o.'o
A. F. Parker, premium on in
surance policy, courthouse =. ioo.oo
Walter Robbins, quarantine
Claim of G. P. Schmidt for tax re-
fund in the sum of $77.31, disaalowed.
Claim of Ferdinand Trading Co.,
for refund of tax in the sum of sl5'.-
so disallowed.
Claim of Conrad Bosse for refund
of tar in the sum Of $62.10, disallow-
ed.
Claim of Oscar Heartburg for re-
frnd of tar in the sum of $29.60 dis
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

! gent ...................... $500
| l.. r. Proctor, supplies for
Mrs. York, INDECENT ....... 1921
A. L. Brown, supplies to T.
o. Lindsey, INDECENT .......... 24.OO
Village Of Cottonwood, cash
,dvanced for transportation OF
Knight family ................ 1912
Liggett Nero. Co., supplies
for Knight family, indigents :. 1875
Dissmore Mere. Co., supplies
for Elishu Lockwood, INDECENT 1000
Salmon River Stores, supplies
for William Thomas, INDECENT =. 10.I5
Mrs. F. A. Baker, supplies to
Joe Hood, INDECENT ......... 100
Children's Home Finding as
ISOLATION, care Of Idaho county
children ..................... $4,000
E. C. Smith, transportation
Thomas children .......... 1850
Walter McAdams, ear hire,
county nurse -. ...... 1898
Pioneer Printing Co., supplies
for county offices ............ 11.67
Caxton Printers, supplies for
county offices ............. 1881
George d. Barnard Co., sup
plies for county offices ...... 1928
Syms York Co., supplies for
county offices ............... 574.50
John w. Graham, supplies for
county offices .............. 1880
/. E. Smith, salary as janitor $1,000
Shaw and Boz den Co., supplies
for county offices ............ 1898
for county Offices -. 1878
J. G. Safely, supplies and
printing for county offices =. 1897
J. c. Safely, printing briefs
for School Dis. No. SIS, ........ 1900
Cottonwood Chronicle, print
ing for county attorneys Of
nee ...........-.... l5.oO
G. L. Downer, juror justice
court NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.25
Frank Hanley, juror justice
court ............... z.z5
Ernest Jessups, juror justice
court ................. z.15
w. w. Blackburn, juror justice
court Observation-Disclosures. 2.25
Frank SCHROEDER, juror justice
court ........................ 2.25
M. Gunter, witness justice
court ............- .....-... 4.VV
l.. l. Patterson, witness JUS
tice court .................... 4.25
Sam Higgins, witness justice
court Observation-Disclosures. 4.25
Tribune Publishing Co. short
hand paper for district court $500
Maurice E. Cone, labor on
courthouse plumbing .......... S.75
Pacific Phone Co., rent and
toll for offices ............... 1908
Maurice Cone, labor and sup
plies installing fire hose 49,. 134.27
Electric Laundry, laundry 1880
toll for offices 1915
Board here adjourned to meet at 9
Nez Perez Phone Co., rent and
a. m. tomorrow.
DALE CLARK,
Chairman.
Attest: HENRY TELCHER,
Clerk.
JANUARY TERM
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

Envelopes, S cents package, at
the Free Press OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

that such appropriation be made in
the sum of $4,000, same to be cxpend
ed by the prosecuting attorney, SUB
ject to the order Of the district judge
The board here proceeded to the
matter of the selection Of q jury list
for 1922, naming the following 11O
persons qualified to act as jurors in
accordance with Section 6525 of the
Compiled Laws Of the State of Idaho.
nTn pIrrrE ppECINCsr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-01-19

allowed.
The following claim examined, APP
proved and ordered paid by warrants
drawn on the general road fund Of the
county:
Evening star., 1922-05-08

ocre souls to dignity mediocrity. As
most souls find it comfortable to be
and stay mediocre, the institution of
consistency was received with graft
tude and installed with pomp. But
the truth in that it's merely an alibi
for cOwardfce, intolerance and stu
pidity.
It's the easiest thing in the world
to be consistent. and, until recently,
one of the most respectable. Simply
encase yourself in the skimpy set of
prejudices accumulated by your papa
and grandpapa. Never discard them,
them with fresher faiths. Think moth
ing. Dare nothing. Climb into your
little hole and stay there and demand
that every one else shall do likewise.
You will then be safe. respectable
and consistent.
That's the idea and I declare it's a
disgusting and shameful idea. It's as
revolving never to change your view
point as it is never to change your
clothes. A thoroughly consistent man
isn't safe>or sane. He's merely stag
nant. The social order is turning
somersaults, and the man whose mind
with it is in a bad way. The man
who can think today as he thought
six months ago is just SO much hu-
man cord wood.
AS for mo. I'm going to- change as
often and rapidly as possible. I shall
always try to be consistently" sin
cere, honest and fair. But beyond
that I shall walk foot-free. for the
sake Of my own soul and the people
I try to serve.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-08
VARIETY IN FERTILIZERS,
Home Garden Advice.

In selecting your brands Of COM
mercial fertilizer this year it is a good
idea to have at least two varieties,
alternating them. A pulverized sheep
manure or shredded COW manure with
some Of the balanced fertilizer makes
an excellent combination. Applica-
tion Of the same fertilizer, gardeners
say, seems to have the tendency to
turn the soil sour and the plants get
lied up" on it. They need a variety
of food much as does an animal.
The continued use Of commercial
fertilizer Is balanced by the occasional
use of lines, especially II the soil
shows a tendency to turn sour: This
is indicated by thick growths OF. the
common soNel. or sour dock, as 1t is
sometimes known, and by the forma-
ton of moss in shady. moist spots.
The fertilizers usually bear a series
of numbers that sound like foot ball
signal. These may be readily inter-
preted when it is known that they
elements in the fertilizer. and in
this order---available nitrogen, phos-
phoric acid, potash. For instance,
3-11-2 would indicate three parts of
nitrogen. eleven parts Of phosphoric
acid or phosphates. and two parts Of
potash. 1t is the commercial way of
expressing the chemical formula Of
the fertilizer.
The application Of comm ercial fer.
tilizer should be invariably a light
ono to be hoed in. Light and often, is
the motto to observe. It wastes the
material to put 1t on too heavily, as
the plant can use only q certain
amount and the rest IL lost. Az 1t Is
in concentrated form, 1t may prove
too strong and induce In some cases
too rank q growth Of foliage
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Your Table Top.

Tops of tables are troublesome
things. At least, the housewife often
thinks they are.
In old colonial days they used to
have boards of white, unpainted wood
which they set up on what We should
call saw horses. and this contraption
served~for the dining table. When
the meal was over the wooden board
was washed-the careful housewife
prided herself on the good scrubbing
her board received. Then it was set
up against the wall with the up
stains came upon che surface Of the
board they could be removed by
securing with sand or lye. And no
one worried very much about mere
scratches or the result Of placing
warm dish on the board.
Concerning the highly polished
anxious. We insist that it should
be highly polished and then we go
to all sorts of pains to keep that
polish intact. We cover it with
pads and hushers and asbestos.
placed beneath the table cloth. and
on top of the table cloth we put
When we spread the table with
doilies or runners we have to have
special asbestos pads beneath each
plate. 1t is all the source of much
anxiety.
Some housewives have hit upon
the scheme employed by restaurant
keepers of covering the dining table
with plate-glass top. This un-
doubtedly shields the high polish of
the table top. But they are very
expensive. Sometimes a plate-glass
top costs as much as fifty dollars.
They have the advantage that they
can be washed off as often as you
choose, but the disadvantage that you
cannot expand them when you add
more leaves to your table. Moreover,
it is not difficult to nick them at the
edges. They have this disadvantage
in houses where there are children.
Perhaps you like the effect of
glass-covered table. But for the
most of US it smacks too much of the
quick lunch room. Besides. the money
spent for such a table would suffice
to pay for refinishing the table sew
eral times over.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Young Skins and Old Hides.

Remember the honest, unpretentious
old quack who used to travel with a
cart-tail minstrel outfit and put on a
performance Saturday night down at
the corner, when ladies and gentle
men (gents, ] mean) were going
down street with their weeks wages?
Six bottles for SIS, and every bottle
warranted to work a miracle. Didn't
matter whether anything allied you.
After listening awhile to the great
doctors eloquence you managed to
work up enough symptoms to prompt
a trial of the medicine.
1t was a small sum to pay for what
the doctor promised-a mere two
thirds of your weeks wages. Them
were the happy days
Gone is the good old honest out-and-
out ballyhoo quack. Advertising
killed his business. The corner drug
gist saw the light which that big
hearted, high-hatted mountebank
used to draw a crowd. and now the
corner druggist catches 'em on their
way downtown with their weeks
wages.
to drive all impurities out of your
blood and make your skin perfect and
give you a complexion like-asmiling
baby's. Gosh, how 1 used to wish I
had IS for that outfit for my pimples!
1 cogitated good deal about that, and
made up my mind that when l became
a doctor I'd try to shave the price
of six bottles down to a figure within
the reach of a fellow who was max
ing only SO a week. 1t wasn't until
considerably further along in my
career that I found out that the six
bottle combination was pure hokum,
and the notion of purifying the blood
with medicine was merely an. easy
way to take money away from ~igno-
rant, gullible folk. Some of the
noblest impulses are extinguished by
education.
A woman's or girls use of COM
plexion artifices varies indirectly with
her intelligence. The dumb bell has
need for articles. In fact, the COM
plexion very largely depends on and
reflects the >woman's education. If
her education has been neglected,
particularly from the eyebrows down.
her complexion is likely to bother her
more or less. Barring the ordinary
pimp1es (acne). which must be looked
upon as almost physiological and not
a very regrettable check on the van
ity of youth, the complexion, the ap-
pearance or beauty of the skin, Is an
index of the girls or woman's hy-
giene or health habits.
From the queries 1 receive it is ap-
Evening star., 1922-05-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

A ,carping critic complains that I'm
inconsistent" Now why in the
world should any self-respecting hu-
man want to be consistent? And how
can any one who claims to be doing
to claim consistency for those
thoughts. past present and future? 1
can think of no more awful confess
sion of weakness and failure. in a
human thinker than consistency
l realize that consistency has long
been a revered institution. Lots Of
institutions have been long revered
that should have been condemned by
the inspector of weights and meas
ures. Like much Of our social code,
consistency was invented by medi-
Evening star., 1922-05-08
tI1IILE&oR!E!s t1IL
.%rBEDTInE
Peter Finds Out Who His
NeiqhbOrS Are.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Most difficult IL is to hide
A guilty feeling down inside.


guilty feeling down inside.
Peter Rabbit.
Peter was all eagerness as he hunt
ed for little Mrs Peter in the dear
Old Briar-Patch. You know there are
many little paths running this way.
that way and every way all through
the dear Old Briar-Patch, and so it
took Peter some time to find Mrs.
Peter. Twice he stopped and thumped
a signal to her, but Mrs. Peter didn't
reply. SO there was nothing for it
but to hunt for her. After a while
in the corner furthest away from the
new home Peter had discovered on
the edge of the Old Briar-Patch he
found Mrs. Peter. She was sitting
back to him.
doubtfully. He didn't like the looks
of that back. He had been away for
two days and he had no excuse to
offer. He suspected that Mrs. Reter
would be very cross. He really didn't
blame her.
Fuzzy, my dear" said Peter softly.
Mrs. Peter kept her back to him
and made no sign that she had heard.
Peter tried again. Fuzzy, my dear"
said he in little louder voice. Mrs.
Peter didn't even twitch her ears. She
sat there with her back to him just
as If he didn't exist
Peter felt more and more uncom-
Portable. 1t was the guilty feeling
down inside that made him feel so
uncomfortable. I'LL don't blame
you. my dear, for not speaking to
me-" stammered Peter. "I-I-Im
sorry 1 stayed away so long. 1 see
that while I have been away some
one has begun a home on the very
edge of the Old Brar-Patch."
Then little Mrs. Peter found her
tongue. For a few minutes Peter al
most wished she hadn't. She turned
and faced him. and her usually gentle
eyes fairly snapped. She told Peter
what she thought of him. Yes, in
deed, she told Peter what she thought
of him. She called him idle. good
for-nothing and a lazy gad-about.
She said that no self-respecting rab-
bit would ever be guilty of going off
and leaving his wife all alone as he
had done.
IF you had remained here where
you belong perhaps those Chucks s
wouldn't have thought Of making a
Evening star., 1922-05-08
Sandwich Filling.

This recipe makes twelve and its
preparation requires twenty-five min
utes. Use one-haH cup chopped and
stoned Spanish green olives. one-haf
cup chopped bacon. one-haH cup chop
ped nu: meats and one-haK cup mayon-
raise. Mix the ingredients together
and add salt to taste. Butter bread
slightly. using either brown or white
bread Spread olive mixture about one
{ ighth Of an inch thick on half Of tho
SLICES. Cover with remaining slices. Cut
ii desir shapes and serve.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

SHARPLY.
home over here" she concluded. wip-
ing away a tear.
'Chucks.' cried Peter. Did you
say Chucks?" Peter was sitting right
up with excitement.
Mrs. Peter nodded. Yes" said she.
'I said Chucks. I hope there is
nothing the matter with your hear
ing"
80 what Chucks?" demanded Peter.
and danced right up and down with
excitement.
What Chucks do you SUPPOSE"
retorted Mrs. Peter sharply. What
Chucks would it be but your friends
Johnny and Polly Chuck" 80
You don't mean that they are the
ones:' cried Peter. looking as If he
couldn't believe what he had heard.
II am not in the habit of saying
what I don't mean," retorted Mrs.
Peter, and her voice was sharper
than ever. They didn't even ask
permission to make their home there.
Now, Peter Rabbit. you can go
straight over there and send them
away II you don't I'll never speak
TO you again."
Copyright. 1922. BY T. W. Bursess.)