davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

scores 2ss eggs at the end of the 42d
week Second bird, in pen 81, to-
tails 280 eggs, and in pen A stands
at 229. Twenty-four birds have
either reached or exceeded the 200
egg mark. This years list Of 200 lay
ers will be very much larger than
usual.
Four birds produced Z eggs each
and two pens, Al and Ga, each laid
2s eggs.
Noting is on the increase and this
annual natural condition is going to
be heaviest with the lesser layers.
Several pens in the present COM
petition are for salsi this means that
opportunity Is offered breeders to i'm
prove their hocks or to start a strain
that will have laying ability behind
it. Some of the English pens are for
sale and some have been sold to
American poultrymen for breeding
purposes. These American purchasers
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
By F. v. L. Turner
Secretary LAYING OOmpstitlons.

oNutelaIy laying Oe4ul@LblolA.
Just to show its recuperative pow
Brs and It's ability to stage come
back pen e7 added four eggs to its
lead over its English rival in the 42d
week of the Twelfth Philadelphia
North American International Egg
Laying Competition, staged on the
grounds Of Delaware State Board Of
Agriculture at Milford, Del.
Pen 81 produced 81 eggs against a
weekly total of 2S for pen %, thereby
Increasing its lead to 10 eggs-the
total score for 42 weeks for pen 81
Is 1O4O eggs and the total for pen 90
Is 1889 eggs.
Third pen. @. yielded % for the week
and has total Of e44.
Something seems to be due in the
pase of pens s5 and 7s-these pens
total respectively els and s16 with
pen 65 showing q more rapid product
I've pace.
1t looks now as tho pen Ts will
go into fourth place next week. Only
radical decrease from present pro-
ductions rate VIII prevent It.
There are no other changes in pen
scores that would affect relative
standing. Distances between the two
groups are too wide to be bridged
quickly.
Several pens that are now in the
Hight hundreds will go over 1000 by
October 81; the fall squirt has not yet
taken place among the heavier scor-
ing pens. The longer It Ia delayed the
more certainty oah be given to esti-
mates of finals.
High bird, number one in pen 2S,
increased its lead one egg-this bird
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
EEK BEGINNING AUGUST Is. 1928

o Equals released from broody coop. I'M
Equals molting. Pen
Pen No. ENTRANTS TOTAL Total l
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
Progress and Profit in Poultry y@ T ''s S1Rsss R1

Of the element of time alone. Quick
building means quick profits and add
ed prominence and still more profits.
It behooves some enterprising
breeder to take advantage of the op-
portunity offered to secure good
blood that should bring about quick
and effective increase in yields.
All birds scoring 175 or more eggs in
forty-two weeks are listed below:
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

Now is the time to quickly gather
together a lot of good stock for next
springs breeders. Much of the better
stock is available at a fair price and
should be secured before it is snap
ned up,
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
NOTES

For away Australasia had a hue
and cry about the Chinese egg. Re-
Gently the public press ranted about
the high-priced egg. The poultry
men over there are deploring the
profit curtailment, in fact actual
loss in trying to supply the London
market with hen fruit, undoubtedly
in competition with Danish eggs. Be
fore the German outbreak England
was sending over some eggs and
poultry meat, probably at a profit on
Danish or Australian products. East
ern eggs compete with California
eggs and the California egg producer
is making money out of the game.
| So far no cases have been reported
where the new insect menace, the
japanese beetle, has been the cause
| of death to young or adult poultry.
Perhaps the beetle is not poisonous,
as is the rose bug. The hope is that
this new pest may be an article of
high dietary Tue to poultry-a few
chickens can clean them up faster
than any parasite imported with the
expectation of annihilatiOn of this
highly destructive insect.
To those who have kept track OF
performance of the birds in the sew
tions have come out of these events
some birds that have blood back Of
them and which were selected because
of that fact, have layed only a few
eggs-these were recessives: no surprise
should follow their performance; evil
IDENTIFY determinable external character
istics were overlooked.
Preparations for the coming compe-
tition should be made now-the matur-
ing pullets that are the most active
should be watched with Jealous care
these are the ones that will make egg
history in the coming year.
Now is the time to quickly gather
together a lot of good stock for next
springs breeders. Much of the better
stock is available at a fair price and
should be secured before it is snap
ped up.
If there WAS ever a time when striei
care should be given poultry fiocks +
is now-the industry looms big ant
profit of unusual measure is in sight
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

If there WAS ever a time when strict
care should be given poultry iocks +
is now-the industry looms big ant
profit of unusual measure is in sight
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

Every member of an organization IL
a salesman and the goods themselves
are salesmen, too.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
Comparative Yield by Years
Delaware State Board Of Agriculture at Milford DEL

birds each make the competitions the 500 birds
the column Eggs laid outside OF the traps credited to
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

Bodies of all types havebeen
designed to give improved
appearance, and greater
comfort. Lower, longer,
with deeper seats and more
leg room, the lines of these
new cars are loW-swung and
graceful-the interiors are
comfortable and roomy.
New head lamps and fen
ders, especially designed by
Dodge Brothers to conform
with the general lines of the
cara long straight hood
and cowl effect-longer and
wider running boards-un-
usually wide doors-com-
bination stop signal and tail
lamp and instruments at
tractively grouped on raised
panel-are a few of the
numerous body innovations
common to all types.
Combining these features
with important mechanical
improvements too numer-
Gus and technical to- emu
merate here, itisnot exrav-
agant to predict a reception
for these cars unprecedented
in automotive annals.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

F. L. Hardesty & Sons Co., Dover, Del
VIM. H. Robinson, Milford, Del.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

st. James Auxiliary will meet with
Mrs Kaler on Wednesday. Jan 81,
| instead Of Thursday, which is the
usual meeting day. The delegates to
the convocation which is to be held
in Boise will leave on Thursday, so
the meeting is called a day earlier.
The NJ. e. Aid Society will supply
fresh doughnuts for all occasions on
short notice. Phone Mrs Rich
Thompson, sew, and leave orders
Mrs. Laura AXE and daughters,
Mary and Mrs. j. A. Sheik, returned
Wednesday night on No. II from
Oakland, Cal, where they were
called two weeks ago on account of
the death of the formers grandson,
little Frank Rose.
T. p. Sholtz this week invested in
swell new 1923 Buick coupe. The
purchase was made from Faraday &
Weaver.
G. B. Faraday, who is at the Har-
ley Home recovering from an oper-
alton for appendicitis, is reported to
be doing fine. This is good news for
his many friends.
DR.. Jay Lane Galloway of Condor.
Ore, and Ethel Lillian Henry Of
Boise were united in marriage Mon
day at Caldwell, Judge A. C. Will
liams of the probate court ofTiciat-
ing. The contracting parties are
both former residents of Mountain
Home and their many friends extend
to them hearty congratulations
Don't forget the doughnut fry by
the NJ. e. Ladies Society Saturday.
They will be on sale at the Idaho
Power Co. all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Pickrell and
son Roy accompanied by Miss Jane
Tucker, motored to Boise Monday, |
returning Tuesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the
Third Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County OF
Gilmore.
HOME LUMBER & COAL COM
PANY, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
THE ELMORE COPPER COMPANY,
a Corporation, and w. o. REUSS,
and the BOISE PAYETTE LUM-
BIER COMPANY, Corporation,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued out of the above named
Court, pursuant to a judgment and
decree of foreclosure rendered and
entered in said Court on the 21st day
of October, A. d. 1921, in the above
entitled action, in favor of the above
named plaintiff, and against above
named defendants, and which order
recites the material parts of said
judgment and decree, and is duly at
tested on the Sth day of December,
A. d. 1922, and is directed to the
sheriff of Gilmore County, Idaho, and
was delivered to me, Arthur A. Stew
ems, as such sheriff. on the Sth day
of December, 1922, Tor execution;
and which writ commands me as
such sheriff to execute the Judgment
by making the sale and applying the
proceeds thereof in conformity with
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
CHARLES SANDUSKY
SLAIN BY HIS SON

Republican readers no doubt no
ticed the item in last weeks pape
in regard to Charles Sandusky, whit
was recently pardoned after SERVING
six years in the penitentiary for Z
mWderous assault on his wife
being shot in the nose by his 16-yeai
old son, when he attempted to modest
his former wife and family.
Evidently young Sandusky was OF
the opinion that it was the psyche
logical time to put a stop to such
actions, so he boarded a train on
which his father was riding and
shot him dead The following press
dispatch gives further particulars:
Pocatello.-A charge of murder
in the first degree has been filed in
district court by County Attorney r.
j. Hogan against Floyd Sandusky,
16, who is being held in the Bannock
county Jail for the Staying OF his
father, Charles Sandusky, which oe-
CURED on eastbound train No A near
McCammon last Thursday evening.
At an inquest conducted by County
Attorney Hogan and County Coroner
Arthur w. Hall, the verdict returned
was that Charles Sandusky came to
his death by gunshot wounds inilict-
ed by Floyd Sandusky, who is also
known as Floyd Harris.
Charles Sandusky the slain man,
was pardoned from the Idaho state
on Wednesday, Jan. 10,
where he had been serving a sem
tence of from seven to fourteen years
or having stabbed his wife about
Xix years ago as the result Of a FAM
ly quarrel The following day he
appeared at the new home of his for
ner wife and is alleged to have made
threats against the entire family. On
friday he again returned to the
louse. reiterating his threats, and
vas shot through the nose with a |
mall calibre rife by his son. After
pending a week in a local hospital |
lie boarded a train for st. Joseph |
no.. his old home, where he stated |
lie intended to "go straight" Ac-
ording to United States Deputy |
larshal George w. Sutherland's tes-
imony at the inquest, Floyd told him
e had received information OF his
ather leaving town, but feared he
yould return to carry out his threats
o he (Floyd) started out to get"
i'm in order to protect his mother,
rothers and sisters.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
SENATE BILLS

S. B. No 43-By Subtitle anG
Cowles: Providing that probate judges
appoint probation officers with the
approval of the board of county COM
missioners, prescribing that towns
which have school population of
5000 shall have no less than two pro-
baton officers and one for each addi-
tional $500 school population.
S. B. No. 44-By Means and SUIT
cliffe: Amending section 1903, shap-
ter &C Of the Compiled Statutes pro-
viding that the cost of alteration and
laying out of highway districts shall
be borne proportionately by the eoun-
ty and highway district.
S. B. No. 45-By Means: Amending
the Compiled Statutes to permit the
deposit of bond double the amount
of any labor lien held against farm.
The bond must be executed by a. surety
company recognized in this state and
in favor of the lien claimant.
S. B. No. 46-By Judiciary commit
tee: Requiring new sheriffs to execute
all writs turned over to them by their
S. B. No. 47-By Rehberg: Provid-
ing for the repeal of article 10, chap
ter Al of the Compiled Statutes which
relates to teachers Institutes.
S. B. No. 4s-By Public Land COM
nittee: Providing for the organiza-
ion Of grazing districts. the duties Of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

the provisions of said judgment and
in the manner prescribed by law.
The lands and premises directed to
be sold by said order of sale are sit
uated in Dixie Mining District,
County of Gilmore, State of Idaho,
and are bounded and particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The Rondo, as recorded in Book
IL of Quartz Mining Claims, p. 1913
The Pinto, as recorded in Book -
of Quartz Mining Claims, p. 102.
The Minnie, as recorded in Book
- of Quartz Mining Claims, p. 101
The Little Mauvie, as recorded in
Book II of Quartz Mining Claims, p.
100.
The Camel Back No. 1, as recorded
in Book II of Quartz Mining Claims.
The Camel Back No. 2, as recorded
in Book II of Quartz Mining Claims,
The Balerett, as recorded in Book
II of Quartz Mining Claims, p. $500
The Little Florence, as recorded in
Book II of Quartz Mining Claims,
p. SCI.
The Minnesota King. as recorded
in Book II of Quartz Mining Claims,
p. 592.
The Blue Rock, as recorded in
Book IL of Quartz Mining Claims,
p. 592.
The Bindigo, as recorded in Book
II of Quartz Mining Claims, p. 10.
The Mauyie, as recorded in Book
II of Quartz Mining. Claims, p. 100.
The Bindigo No. 2, as recorded in
Book II of Quartz Mining Claims,
p. III.
The Blue Rock No. l, as recorded
in Book II of Quartz Mining Claims,
p. ia
The Blue Rock No. 2, as recorded
in Book II of Quartz Mining Claims,
p. IT'S.
The Minnesota King No. 1, as re-
corded in Book IL of Quartz Mining
Claims p. 176.
The Minnesota King No. 2, as re-
corded in Book IL of Quartz Mining
Claims. p. 1T.
AS will more fully appear by refer
ence to the records of the Office of
the County Recorder of Gilmore Coun-
ty, Idaho, to which reference is here
by made for a more complete descrip-
ton thereof.
Also the Southeast quarter (SEA)
Of Section "a, Township l South,
Range 8 East, Boise Meridian, con-
-aining One Hundred Sixty acres
more or less, all of which is in Ell
more County, State of Idaho, and
Known as the MeNeely homestead or
Eat Greek Homestead.
$ NOTICE is THEREFORE, HERE
BY GIVEN, That in compliance with
aid order of sale, l will on Monday,
he 18th day of January, 1928, at
he hour of eleven o'clock A. NJ,
Mountain Time, of said day, in front
# the front door of Gilmore County
)ourt House, in Mountain Home, Ell
more County, Idaho, sell at public
uction all, or so much of the above
escribed property as may be neces-
airy to satisfy said judgment with
interest, costs, attorneys fees and
expenses of sale, to the highest bid
er therefor in cash, lawful money
t the United States of America.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
f January, 1923.
ARTHUR A. STEVENS, Sheriff.
By w. w. FOUNTAIN,
Deputy Sheriff.
an 6-Jan 81
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
MISSION CIRCLE HEARS
INTERESTING ADDRESS

On Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock
the Baptist Mission Circle listened
to very interesting and informing
message on foreign mission work OF
our denomination by Mrs. e. o. But
Ter of Blackfoot, Idaho, who is seere-
tary-director OF woman's mission
work. and also director OF elemen-
tary Sunday school work for Idaho.
Following this meeting the workers
of the Sunday school enjoyed a sup
per with Mrs. Butler, after which
she spoke on Sunday school work.
Her visit with us should be a great
encouragement in both mission and
sunday school work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mis-.
Jeanne Groefsema, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
b. Y p u. at $50 p. m.
Evening services at 1880 O'clock
Faith What Is IT."
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day at 7:45 p. m.
Our Sunday school continues ia
grow and much enthusiasm is pres
ent in the balloon race. We are go
ing to have a Sunday school in a
short time of which we can be proud
II each one feels an individual re-
possibility toward the work Now,
let's see who will be ahead in the
race this Sunday.
For our evening services the pas
or is starting series of three ser
mons on faith, which are as follows:
'Faith-What Is IT," Jan. %.
Faiths 1t Necessary" Feb. T..
"Faith-Its Possibilities" Feb. II.
In these times, when men are
thinking only in terms of human
ability, when all around us, not only
in the non-Christian population, but
also in the prOfessed followers of our
Lord Jesus Christ, we see many who
are denying the power of Jesus and
the divinity of His person. With
these sad conditions staring us in
The face. we need very much to keep
close to the word of God and look
into its requirements of us as Gods
people. To try to meet these condi-
tions and to give Gods message to
the world is the aim of these SER
mons on faith. You are cordially
invited to be present at these serv-
ices and also our other services as
we'll. Our motto: "a welcome to
all N. f. Smith, Pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

the state board of land commission
ers in relation thereto and penalties
Or violation Of any prescribed rules
and regulations.
S. B. No. 49-By Public Lard COM
mittee: Governing forfeiture of rights
Of purchasers of state lands and grant
ing time extension on payments to
December 81, 1924.
S. B. No. 50-By Public Lands
committee: Providing that improve
ments made on state lands shall not be
removed when lease is cancelled for
any purpose other than sale.
S. B. No. 51-By Public Lands COM
mittee: Providing that when there
are two or more applicants for lease
on certain piece of state land and
one of the applicants has held the ex-
piring lease that applicant shall be
given precedence over all others.
S. B. No. 52-By Public Lands COM
mittee: Giving the board of land COM
missioners power to extend payments
on state land leases, other than on
mineral lands, for 1923 and 1924.
S. B. No. 53-By Public Lands COM
mittee: Authorizing the state board
Of land commissioners in its discre-
ton to defer payments on principal
and interest which may be due on sale
certificates of state lands to and in
GLIDING January 1, 1928, and giving
the board power to prescribe terms
and conditions.
S. B. No. Shy Callahan: Making
Idaho laws on prevention of forfeiture
Of patent mining claims conform with
the congressional amendment of Au-
gust "a, 1921.
S. B. No 55-By Pollard: Provid-
ing for the furnishing of sufficient
I'd suitable cars by the railroads, Civ
ing the public utilities commission
power to regulate the handling of the !
carriers and providing for a reciprocal |
demurrage law.
s. J. R. No. BY Wurtz: Provid-
ing for the submission to the voters of
4 constitutional amendment which
would give the people the right to
propose amendments to the constitu-
ion.
S. J. r. No. by Wurtz. Provid-
ne for a constitutional amendment so
hat majority of the electors voting
IN any referendum or initiative meas
Ire submitted shall determine the re-
ection or approval of the question.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

Fund for the next year -$125.21
This fund has been placed in the
bank in certificates of deposit and
will draw interest and be available
for the committee in charge of the
tree of 1928.
The business meeting was followed
closely by the program for the after
noon, which was conducted by the
Historical Committee. There was
much interest displayed, it having
been announced that this would be
Historical Day. and there was
much to be gained by listening to
the splendid narratives prepared
with so much pains by the members
of that committee. The numbers
were presented to the ladies in this
manner:
Song. "Auld Lang syne" BY the
club.
Paper, Early History of Gilmore
County Gibson.
Solo-Mrs. Rhoads, accompanied
by Mrs. Morrison.
Paper, "Old Trails and Roads in
Gilmore County Mrs Watts.
Solo-Mrs. Reed, guitar accom-
paniment.
Song by the Club.
1t was inspiring to have these
numbers presented by the women
who have Travelled so many years on
the "Old Trails of club work and
are so steadfast in their ambitions.
and willing to lend their talents to
brighten our path as we open a new
chapter in the history OF club life
in Mountain Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Iuoe. When this tube is infamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
nearing Unless the inflammation can
pc reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists
+. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27
IDAHO SOLONS
TAKE RECESS
Many Pay Last Respect to Adams
County Senator as Body Lay in
State at Capitol. Regular Ses-
sions Resumed Thursday.

Death from heart trouble came to
d. w. Van Hoesen, senator from Ad-
ans county in the sixteenth and sew
enteenth legislatures, while he was
seated in a chair in his room at the
Owyhee Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Apparently asleep but holding a pa
per in his hand he was found by his
wife when she returned from shopping
and when he did not arouse to his
wife's calls, Drs. Ralph Falk and
James Stewart were called. They pro-
nounced heart trouble as the cause of
death.
While Senator Van Hoesen attended
the morning session Of the senate on
Monday as usual and appeared to be
as we'll as ever, even engaging in
short debate, it was stated by his sec
rotary, Mrs. Lillian Petit, that he
said in the morning he was not feel
ing well. He did not consider his con-
dition serious, however, and went
about his duties He has been suf-
fering from heart trouble for the past
six months
Lying in state in the rotunda of the
Idaho capitol, the remains of the late
Senator D. W. Van Hoesen Of Adams
county were viewed by hundreds of
people during the two hours from l
to o'clock. The body as it rested
under the dome of the stately build
ing, was guarded by a military es-
cort which remained with it until it
was removed to the senate chamber
for the services.
Under an honor guard consisting of
six senators and six representatives
with Senator Frank Harris at their
mead, the casket was removed from the I
undertaking. parlors to the rotunda
before the hour at which it was to lie
n state. Shortly after o'clock the
'ody Of the deceased solon was taken
o the senate chamber where but two
lays since he had participated in de-
'ate. At A o'clock the services were
'egun.
The honorary ballbears were Cow
rnor C. c. Moore, former Governor
J. W. Davis, Senator L. R. Thomas,
senator d. L. Evans, Representative
f. B. Redwell of Adams county and
Del L. Priest
The active pallbearers were Brad
ey Sheppard of Boise, Harry Mills,
'harles Fry, A. E. Bates and Harry
cullen Of Mesa, and L. A. Bunk of
geiser.
The body was shipped to Cortland,
!. Y, Senator Van Hoesen's former
ONE, for burial
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-27

Fourteen bills were introduced in
the senate, and one measure was killed
in the short session which followed
two-day adjournment on account Of
the death of Senator d. w. Van Hoe
sen. The measures introduced provide
for everything from the repeating of
he section of the statutes requiring a
county dog tax to the filling of va
eancies occurring in the state legisla-
ture.