davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE


| NONCC - EOkCAO80EC 0AA6 ~ 0AGklR
J. p. York. Plaintiff. va Joseph Weber
Isadore Weber and First Nationa
Bank Of Roberts. Peoples Canal anc
Irrigation Company. The High Lin,
Lateral Ditch Co. Ltd. Defendants
| Under and by virtue of an Order OF
Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure ana
OF the Sixth Judicial District, County
of Bingham, of the State Of Idaho, en-
the 7th day of April. "A. D. 1928. in tho
above entitled action, wherein ]. p
York, the above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned judgment and Decree Of Fora
closure and Sale against Joseph VIE
Der, Isadore Weber and First Nation
al Bank of Roberts, Peoples Canal ana
Irrigation Company. The High line
Lateral Ditch Co., Ltd, defendants, On
the oath day Of February, A. D. 1923,
for the sum of, Five Thousand Two
Hundred Twenty and 04-100 ($5.220.04)
Dollars in United States gold coin, be-
sides interest, costs and counsel fees
($509.OO which said decree was, on the
Gath day Of February, A D. 1928. re-.
corded in Judgment Book S of sa,d
Court, at page .442, I am comman led
to sell that certain lot, piece or parcol
Of land, situate and lying in Bingham
County. State Of Idaho, and BOUNDED
and described as follows:
In township y, south OF Range 81
East OF Boise Meridian; the Northeast
quarter OF the Northwest quarter CT
Section ~, and all OF the NortheasA
quarter OF said Section, lying North OF
the Peoples Canal and South OF the Or
egon Short Line Railroad Mackay
branch right Of way, excepting a tri-
angular piece In the Eastern portion
thereon, lying east OF point 80 eel
from the intersection OF said Canai
right OF way, and railroad right o.
way and Southwesterly along said ca.
nal right OF way and from thence runs
ming due North to the intersection or
said railroad right Of way and also al,
of that portion of the Northeast Quar-
ter Of said Section, lying South of the
Aberdeen Branch Of the Salmon Rivt
er Railroad.
Also 121 shares. represented by stocA
No. ss, issued TO y \ ko9,
March 20, 1912, and shares. repre-
scented by certificate No. 1874. issued TO
Isadore Weber, May 20. 1915, OF the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11

D. 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m. Of that
day, in front Of the Court House door
of the County Of Bingham, will, In
obedience to said order of Sale and
Decree Of Foreclosure and Sale, sell
the above described property or 80
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment. with interest
and costs, ETC., to the highest and
best bidder, for gold coin Of the
United States. S-s0
Dated April, 18th, 1898. s-.-
A. B. STEPHENS
Sheriff
BY G. G. Clark
Deputy Sheriff
Attorneys for .plaintig
THOMAS & ANDERSEN
Blackfoot, Idaho. A20-27-M4-11
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
tioA will be held in the American
Falls Reservoir District, an Irrigation
District organized under the Laws Of
the State of Idaho, on Saturday, the
18th day of AMY, 1923, at which cleo
ton there will be submitted to the
qualified electors of said district the
question of whether or not the bonds
OF said district in the amount OF 81
100000, shall be authorized.
Further notice is hereby given that
at the same time an election will be
held in the said American Falls Res
eryoir District, to-wit: on Saturday,
the 18th day of May, 1928 at which
election there will be submitted to
the qualified electors Of the District
the question Of the right to enter In
to an obligation with the United Sta
ties in the form OF contract for
the construction by the United States
OF the American Falls Reservoir and
the furnishing to the district by the
United States of the use and benefit
Of a proportionate share Of the stor-
age Capacity VI odAo AOcSA 'oAA w VAN
maximum amount Of that proportion
ate share of said reservoir which
300, 900 acre feet Is Of the total ca
pacity thereof, and the payment by
the District of the United States OF
the same proportionate share OF the
cost of said reservoir
Pursuant to the general plan adopt
ed by this board of directors under
date of March 9th, 1928, maps, plans
and estimates and the report OF the
State Commissioner of Reclamation
of the State of Idaho are on file and
open to public inspection by the
people of the district at the office OF
the board of directors thereon at
Twin Falls, Idaho, and also at the
office of the State Engineer at the
State Capital at Boise, Idaho.
Further notice is hereby given that
by the order Of the Board OF Direct
ore the following election officers
are appointed for the respective pre-
cincts as the officers for both said
elections. The boundaries Of said pre-
cincts are hereby described and the
places Of holding election designated:
PRECINCT NO. shall consist Of all
that portion of the district described
as follows: the lands situated In the
counties of Bonneville Bingham and
Power.
Election officers for precinct Mol:
Joseph Schrock, American Falls, Ida
no: Thomas Blackburn, Springfield,
Idaho; Sherb Maxwell, Springfield,
idaho, Judges.
Place of holding election In Pre-
cinct No. 1, at the school house at
Springfield, Idaho.
PRECINCT NO. 2 shall consist OF and
that portion of the district described
AZ follows: the lands situated IN Jer-
ONE County, Idaho,
Election Officers for Precinct No.2:
r. G. Gleason, Jerome, Idaho; M. W.
McCauley, Jerome, Idaho; Percy g.
Fairman, Jerome, Idaho, Judges
Place of holding election In Pre-
cinct No. Q, at the Office Of the North
Side Canal Company, Limited, Jer-
ome, Idaho. -
PRECINCT NO. 8 shall consist Of AL
hat portion Of the district described
as follows: the lands situated m
1ooding County, Idaho, and not m
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
ESTRAY

1 have a Bay Gelding, horse about
years old, branded A with blotch
brand underneath on left shoulder.
Owner may have same by paying
costs. Clarence Christensen, Route
No. 1, Blackfoot ftp.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

' THE JUSTICE COURT OF
BLACKFOOT PRECINCT, OF
THE COUNTY OF BINGHAM,
STATE OF IDAHO, BEFORE w.
B. BALL, JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11

No matter what your occupation.
you can get health and accident IN
surance Of Beebe.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
H. A. BENSON

BY FLORENCE MALLORY
Deputy
DONALD r. GOOD
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and P. o. Address
Blackfoot, Idaho.
M-30-A-6-13-20-27-M
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF BINGHAM, STAT1
OF IDAHO
ROCKFORD MERCANTILE COM
PANY, a Co-partnership compos-
ed of Hans Peterson and J. A.
Peterson,
Plaintiff.
JOE v. PATRAJAs and ANTON
Ia PATRAJAS,
s THE STATE OF IDAHO SNNDOz
GREETINGS TO Joe v. Patrajas al
Antonio Patrajas. the above-namel
defendants as5 lil. ..,.
You are hereby notified that q CON-
plant has been filed against you n q
the above entitled Court, and you are
hereby directed to appear and anSdef
said complaint within twenty. days q.
the service Of this Summons II served
within the County Of Bingham, STATE
Of Idaho, and within forty days II
served elsewhere.
This action is brought to obtaia
judgment against you, and each Of
you, on one certain promissory note
executed November 18th, 1921, In fav-
Or Of The Rockford Mercantile Com
pany, in the sum Of $121.65, bearing
Interest at the rate Of ten per cent per
annum and maturing November 18th.
1922, and though long past due, no
part Of which has been paid.
You are further notified that unless
7ou 30 appear and answer said COM
plant within the time specified. the
plaintiff will take judgment against
1ou as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal a
Iaid Court this oath day Of April. A.
D., 1923.
]. &. GOOD,
Probate Judge, Bingham
County, Idaho
SEAL
DONALD r. GOOD,
for Plaintiff,
Residence and P. o. Address:
(Ja ckfOOf Idaho
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11

(SEAL)L
DONALD r. GOOD,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and P. o. Address:
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Adv. A 27-M4-11-18-25-J.1
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
Plaintiff.

C. E. JACKSON,
Plaintiff.
vs..
KONROTH,
Defendant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Hero of Fall of Alamo
Tells of Trip to Texas

dockets were not large, fees low, and
Yankee lawyers numerous; ord the
GOODNESS of the climate. Mo. like i'll.
has too much prairie and unlike her
has very poor prairies.
Missouri Well Behaved.
West of 10 degrees west longitude
from Washington City the lands along
both sides of the Mo. River about the
depth Of one county, including Boone,
Howard, Carroll, Ray, Clay and Clin-
ton on the North and Cooper, Saline,
Lafitte, jackson and Van Buren, on
the south, are very rich and well set
tied already. Our reasons for not
stopping in Mo. LIST we were displeased
with the face of the country and the
GOODNESS of the climate, but most of
all with the smallpess of dockets. There
is less litigation in this state than any
other in the Union for its population,
as ] was informed by one of the judges
of the Supreme Court (Judge Tomp-
kins) and what is going on rebounds
very little to the emolument of prac-
titioners. / am happy to find such a
state Of case existing, but while fol-
lowing the chase, like other hunters,
wish to go where game is plentiful
large and fat.
We rode through from North to
South about 600 miles; the weather
was growing cold, we knew we could
not settle; it was out Of our way to
go through Bonneville, and we had no
opportunity of presenting ourselves to
Col. Boone and Mr.. Grubbs but We
thank Bro. Grubbs for the letter of
introduction he gave us which we yet
keep. We wish to acquaint him with
these facts and present our love and
compliments TO him and family. We
found Ark. Territory, in some places.
rich, we'll watered and healthy and
the society tolerably good, but the
great body Of the country is stony,
sandy and mountainous. In passing
through We Travelled 10 days constant
ly in crossing the mountains. On Red
River the lands are immensely rich and
planters also many of them worth two
and three hundred thousand dollars.
Throw Lot With Texans.
Had we chosen to locate in Ark.
we could have made money rapidly If
blessed with health and life; dockets
and fees being large. The reason of
our pushing still farther on must now
De tON, anu as IL is mdSIer one II
will suffice without mention of any
other. Ever since Texas unfurled the
banner of freedom and commenced a
warfare for Liberty or Death" our
hearts have been enlisted in her be-
half.
The progress Of her cause has in
creased the ardor of our feelings until
We have resolved to embark in the YES
sci which contains "the flag of liberty"
and sink or swim in its defense. Our
Brothers of Texas were invited by the
Mexican government while Republican
in its form to come and settle: they
did so, they have endured all the
privation and suffering incident to the
settlement of frontier country and
have surrounded themselves with all
the comforts and conveniences of life.
Now the Mexicans with unblushing
effrontery call on them to submit TO
Monarchial, tyranical, central despot-
ism, at the bare mention Of which every
true hearted son Of Kentucky feels
an instructive honor followed by
firm and steady glow of virtuous in
dignation. The cause of philanthropy,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Raising FLOWERS Hard Work
Says Woman Hoticulturist

protected with as much care as a
mother bestows upon her helpless off
spring. There must be no let-up in
the watch. One can not leave the gar
dens for two or three-day fishing
trip, The fishing trip may be success
full, but the work of months in the
flower beds may be undone.
One might think the price of about
50 dozen for chrysanthemums eXorbi-
tant and that the florist is making
money at the rate of wartime con-
tractor. But there is value received by
the purchaser when he exchanges a five
dollar bill for a dozen huge, white or
yellow chrysanthemums.
Over the chrysanthemum beds culti-
waited by Mrs. Mitchell, are long beams
from which hang hundreds Of strings.
1t looks as II the entire Lilliputian race
were to be hanged by their necks at one
time, until dead.
How ChrySanthemums Are Grown.
In January, the dozen chrysanthemum
plants are young and small. There is
no hint in their appearance that they
are capable of producing gigantic bios
SONS Of yellow and white. The months
pass, and the plants grow larger, along
with hundreds of others. Each plant
is allowed but one bud. The others are
pinched off by the florist, who must
use his judgment as TO which bud he
believes will produce the best flower.
As the plant grows taller, the end of
suspended string is tied to it. Hence
the reason for the hundreds of strings
hanging above the chrysanthemum
beds.
During all Of the time that the plant
is growing, it is subject TO the most
painstaking care. In the following fall,
the chrysanthemum plant has produced
its masterpiece, one large head. The
long stems surmounted by the ball Of
white or yellow, have been produced as
the work of months. Hence, the price.
Although Mrs. Mitchell sells few Of
the surplus chrysanthemum plants. yet
she deals mostly in cut flowers, which
are in demand mostly for weddings, fu-
nerals and special occasions.
As the proverbial cranberry merchant
is busy at Christmas time, the florist,
Mrs. Mitchell says, is busiest on GER
tain few days of the year. On Mothers
Day and on Decoration Day, there is a
rush to the florists doors.
Although Mrs. Mitchell admits that
she has attained a moderate financial
success out OF her venture. yet she as
serts that the only thing that leads her
to continue in the business, is the fact
that she loves flowers and finds her
happiness in working among them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

town hospital. There he inquired for
Mary. She wasn't there, but the baby
was in ward so-and-so. He might
see it.
He found the baby and gave it a
hasty scrutiny. Then he called the
nurse.
"Let me see this patients chart" he
requested.
The nurse brought it and started to
explain its meaning.
"Never mind said Work. Il used
to practice medicine myself"
Then he asked for the physician in
charge. He introduced himself and
made some suggestions. The doctor
said they would be adopted at once. 1t
isn't every day that the president OF
the American Medical Association vol
unteers a consultation.
A week later Mary was back at her
place in the department restaurant.
Baby was up and about again.
And maybe the postmaster general
can't have anything he wants for lunch
now, whether it's on the bill OF fare
or not!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

of humanity, Of liberty and human
happiness throughout the world calls
loudly on every man who can to aid
Texas. II you ask me how l reconcile
the duties Of a soldier with those of
a Christian, / refer you to the memoir
able conversation of Gems. Marion and
DeKalb on this point, and the senti-
ments of the latter / have adopted as
my own.
Rifles BY Our Sides"
If We succeed the country is ours :
it is immense in extent and fertile in
its soil and will amply reward all our
tolls. IL we fail, death in the cause
of liberty and humanity is not cause
for shuddering. Our rifles are by our
sides and choice guns they are, We
know what awaits us and are prepared
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04


what was likely to happen in Germany
in military way in case things blew
up.
Bliss grinned. Deliberately he took
off his glasses and laid them on the
desk in front of him. Then he squared
himself in his chair and started TO
speak.
"Ah-ha!" congratulated myself
mentally. EASY! Pretty SOFT"
-Well," he said, speaking slowly,
thoughtfully, almost with a drawl-
what you want isn't a military man.
You want a prophet"
Hope springs eternal in the breast of
Senator Henry F. Ashurst, of Pres
colt, Ariz., that some day, some way.
he will master the art of smoking a
cigar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Rob Farmer Of Three Matches.

Seguin, Tex, Feb. 3.-While on his
way TO town in a farm wagon, early
Friday morning, Ii. ]. Behrendt, farm
err, was held up by four men in Ford
car. about two and one-half miles east
of Seguin. He was ordered TO get down
from the wagon and commanded, ut
the point of a pistol. to "stick 'em
up" after which his pockets were
rifled of their contents-three matches.
Four men are held in connection with
the affair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Copy of Letter Written Year
Before Siege Is in Hands
of San Antonio Man;
Tells of Young Lawyer
Casting His Lot With
Texans.

A copy Of letter, whose writer
Fell with Travis in the Alamo, March
Z. 1886, is in the hands of s. c,
Slack, S26 Avenue b. The letter was
written in 1885 and told of how the
|Yriter, d. w. Cloud, an attorney, had
decided to cast his fate with the strug'
Cling young Texas Republic. MI
cloud, in company with man by the
hame Of Bailey, also a defender OF the
Alamo, were en- route to the new coun.
Try from Kentucky. They Travelled
Through Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas
End, Louisiana and when call for
Volunteers was made by the people, oil
Texas, these men responded. The let
Ter deals with the nature of the country
through which the men have Travelled
h nd of the contemplated struggle be-
4 tween Texas and Mexico. The letter
pillows:
- New Nachitoches, La,
Dec. &c, 1885.
A long time has elapsed since we
arted and long before this period l
Expected to write to you; but continual
travelling and employment have pre-
Rented.
After leaving Uncle Louis's in Mo.
(which we did on the Doth of Now
BE journeyed South. / left the family
rell except Grandma who was extreme
n i'll. / have no idea that she yet
ives. / left upwards of $4,000 with
Her besides the $1,000 sent her by
Encle William which made between
1000 and $4,000, which I deemed
Efficient in the event Of life or death.
a he had blankets and every kind of
|pmfortable clothing and all that Aunt
build do to alleviate her suffering was
|pne.
As Good As Kentucky.
! We set off before Aunt Rice and
er family arrived but were informed
bat they had good health and enough
eat and wear.
Now you wish me to say something
the country through which we have
Travelled, viz, Ill. Mo. Ark. and La.
he soil of Illinois north of 80 de-
rees is the best l ever saw and from
u ! can learn the best body of land
4 earth of the same extent. The
alter is abundant and may be called
bod. Many parts / regard healthy
nd the ridgeland between Ill. and
ississippi River I believe to be as
aautiful as the Allegheny Mountains.
] Yankees, Kentuckians. and Ohioans
Re filling up the state with rapidly
Unparalleled in the history of the
Vest. 1 saw as fine farms, as good
buses, barns, wagons. ploughs, horses,
en-. women and children, beds and
rniture in Ill. as / ever saw in Ky.
view this state at no distant day far
advance of any western state except
hio.
The reasons which induced us to
,avel on were briefly these; LIST our
sriosity was unsatisfied; 2nd Law
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Mrs. W. R. Mitchell Asserts
One Must Love the Work
to Make Success Either
Privately or as Commercial
Venture.

There are easier and more lucrative
methods of earning pin money than by
raising plants and flowers for sale, be.
lieyes Mrs. w. X. Mitchell, 306 Hans.
ford street, who, through her months Of
experience as a florist, says that hard
manual labor, hours spent in the hot
sunshine, and eternal vigilance are the
prices that one must pay to keep the
raising of flowers and plants on a COM
mercial basis. Then, too, one must be
born a florist. Under similar con-
ditions, one woman can grow flowers
successfully and another can not.
When one loves flowers, however, one
considers the work well worth while. As
time passes, industry and vigilance re-
ceive monetary rewards. But, Mrs. Nit
chell believes, one would be foolish to
become a florist if one were prompted
only by the desire to make money.
Growing chrysanthemums is Mrs
Mitchelrs hobby. Not content with hav.
ing only one variety, she has 40, and
consequently her troubles are multi,
piled forty-fold. II is like having forty
babies in one house at teething time,
she believes.
Flowers, like humans, each have their
individuality, Mrs. Mitchell said. Not
only do. different species have their in.
diyidualities, but even the different va.
rieties Of one species will differ from
each other as one child differs from an
other. As different individuals must be
handled in different manners. so must
each of 40 varieties Of chrysanthemums
in Mrs. Mitchell's garden be treated diff,
fercntly. And the best way of learn
ing the 40 methods of treatment, is
through bitter experience.
Good for One: Hurts Another.
81 may have two varieties of chrys.
anthemums growing side by side," Mrs.
Mitchell explained. "One will require
a great amount Of moisture and the
other viii wilt and die if given an equal
amount Of water.
at is for the purpose OF ascertain
ing the exact requirements of the diff
ferent varieties that / have followed
the plan of planting different varie-
ties side by side. In this way, through
experimenting, l can learn what is good
for one plant and what is not good for
another"
A plant Is continually subject TO at
tacks by insects and diseases The flor
ist must be always on the alert in or
der that the toll Of weeks or even
months may not be lost. Plants are
helpless objects, that is, plants that live
a life Of culture, and they must be
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
MEET AFTER 81 YEARS
Newspaper Advertisement Found on
Sidewalk, Reunite People.

Yoakum, Tex, Feb. s.-After hav-
ing been separated for the past 81
years, Mr.. ]. Gibson and his sister,
Mrs. c. Craven met for the first time,
when Mrs. Craven arrived from her
home in Birdsville, Pa, on a visit.
Mr.. Gibson, going home from the
business part of the city recently,
CHANGED to pick up an old Kansas City
newspaper from the sidewalk and found
the name Of his long-lost sister in the
seeking for lost relatives column.
He at once communicated with Mrs.
Craven, obtaining convincing evidence
that she was his sister. Mrs. Craven
will spend several weeks here with her
brother.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

lunches democratic
cally with depart
mental assistants
and clerks, was
missing.
ed him.
where's Mary?"
he asked the substi-
tute girl who sery-
"Her baby's sick,
Georgetown hospi,
tai. Pneumonia. ]
believe" was the
answer.
Work didn't say
anything more. But
that evening wher
he left the depart
ment he ordered
the chauffeur &c
drive to George
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

"Here" L thought
ais the man who
can give me the
low-down on just
what is likely to
happen. As Amer
lean plenipotenti-
airy at the peace
conference and as
Americas repre-
sentative on the in
terallied military
mission, he knows
the whole layout
from A TO T."
L stated my WISH
es simply. / didn't
wish anything in.
yolved or compli,
cated-just a brief.
ARC varSiop al
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

All that stands be-
tween many a wom-
an and her hearts
desire in a dress is
the fact that the dress
was designed for a
figure she doesn't
possess! 4,
But the modern
magic in corseting
can give her the fig
ure, too! And the joy
of this magic is the
a d d e d comfort it
brings! rs.s.2,ss.;f; 1
But it takes Just
the right corset. Mrs.
Cromwell will be
charmed to tell you
just the sort your
figure requires. nsa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Ever since he
was a schoolboy
at Flagstaff, AS
hurst has made
periodic attempts
TO accilimate his
system to the use
Of nicotine, bat
without succe IS.
However-he still
has hopes.
/ found him the
other day gingcrly
holding a cigar be-
tween his fingers
and surveying II
with a mixture of
longing and dis
gust. As the smoke
wreat h e d up
around his face, he
in both hands anl