davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Richard e. Burberry, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Harriet J. Ruberry, Ad-
ministratrix OF the Estate of Rich
ard p. Burberry, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, to
the said Harriet j. Ruberry, at the
office of Floyd c. White. attorney,
Mountain Home, Idaho. County of
Gilmore, State of Idaho, this being
the place fixed for the transaction Of
the business of said estate.
Dated February 10, 1925.
HARRIET J. RUBBRRY,
Administrative
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
NOTICE

To whom 1t may concern:
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 9th day of March, 1925, at the
hour Of o'clock p. m. on said day
at the premises known at Morton's
Garage at the corner of Bennett
Street and jackson Avenue in the
town of Mountain Home, Gilmore
County, State of Idaho, the under
signed will sell at public auction
One Model TT Ford five passenger
touring car.
Said auction sale will be made un-
der section 6412 of the Compiled Sta
tute of Idaho, and for the purpose of
satisfying the lien of the under
signed on said auto in the sum of
$1,000, together with the cost of said
sale, said sum being the services rem
dered for the owner OF said auto by
the undersigned for his compensation
In caring for and safe keeping the
said auto from the 18th day of Sep
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
A RECORD LAMB

]. ]. Graham reports the birth of
what is likely a record lamb at the
farm mile north of the city. This
lamb weighed eighteen pounds at
birth, and lamb and mother are both
alive and doing well. This is about
twice the size of the average weight
of lambs at birth. So far there are
a number of sets of triples that are
doing well.
OF the ninety-tnree bred ewes, sew
enty-four have LANDED, having now
by their side 100 lambs. This is an
increase of lat plus per cent. Mr..
Graham Is well pleased with the re-
suits of small band of sheep on the
farm Further. he says a reasonable
number of hogs, properly taken care
of are also a big asset.-North Side
News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

concerned, the most important act
before the present session is Senator
La Wales bill to create the Soldier
Mountain Game Preserve, and in or
der that the people OF The county
may understand its provisions, it is
herewith given in full The measure
has passed the senate without opposi-
ton, and as Representative Fuld's
bill to create the Warm Springs Pre-
serve passed the house without oppo-
sition, it is not expected there will
be any difficulty in this bill going
through:
An act to create the Soldier Noun
tain Game Preserve, prohibiting
the killing therein of game birds
and game and fur%bearing animals,
providing the penalty for the vio-
lation of this act, prescribing what
shall constitute prima facie evil
dence of its violation.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Idaho:
Section 1. The area embraced
within the following described boun-
1aries is hereby set aside and desig-
hated as game preserve to be
known as the Soldier Mountain
Game Preserve:
Commencing at the point where
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
Mountain Home, Idaho,
Jan. 23rd, 1925.


Jan. 23rd, 1925
Board of Mountain Home High
way Commissioners met pursuant to
adjournment of January End, 1925
Members Bennett and Hart were
present
Bids for the graveling of high
way between Canyon Greek bridge
and Lockman hill were received and
opened as follows:
Bonecher Brothers, soc per yard.
J. C. Christian, SOC per yard.
Clyde Love, 35c per yard.
Robert Schlechter, 39c per yard.
Tom Davis, S21zc per yard.
1t was moved by Hart and sec
onded by Bennett that the bid of
Tom Davis at 32Mc per yard, being
the lowest bid, be accepted and that
contract for graveling of said road
be and is hereby awarded to Tom
Davis, and that said Tom Davis be
required to furnish a contract bond
for the faithful performance of said
work in the sum of 10000. Motion
carried
Upon motion duly made and car
ried the board adjourned.
r. B. BENNETT,
Attest: Chairman.
O. e. NORELL, Secretary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
Mountain Home. Idaho,
January 5th. 1925,

VIII. ffaHIey, DIdcksHhlHIHB FV'fV
Upon motion duly made the Board
adjourned to January 23rd, 1925.
r. II. BENNETT,
Attest: Chairman
o. e. NORELL. Secretary.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ILLIN-
OIS MINING COMPANY

Notice is given that the annual
meeting of the Illinois Mining Com
pany, a corporation, forfthe election
of directors and for the transaction
OF such other business as may come
before the meeting, viii be held at
the Office Of the company at Noun
tain Home, Idaho, on Tuesday. the
10Th day of March, 1925, at the hour
of II O'Clock noon.
Dated this Goth day Of February,
1925.
NJ. G. sACRIDER.
Secretary.
F27-M6
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

the east boundary line OF Camas
county intersects the south boundary
line of the Sawtooth aNtional For
est. thence west along said south
boundary line of the Sawtooth Ma
tional Forest to the northwest cor
ner of section twenty-five (22),
township one Cd north, range ten
(1O) east, Boise Meridian, thence
west to the south fork of the Boise
river, thence northeast following. the
south fork of the Boise river to the
town off Featherville, thence north
following the east boundary of the
Boise National Forest to a point on
the township line commo nto town
ships four ca and five CD north,
range ten (10) east, Boise Meridian,
thence west two CD miles to the
southeast corner of township five
90 north, range nine CD east,
Boise Meridian, thence north to the
common boundary line between
Boise and Gilmore counties, thence
following the common boundary line
between Boise and Elmore counties
to a point on the same boundary |
common to Boise, Gilmore and Custer
counties, thence south and east along
the common boundary line between |
Custer and Gilmore counties to a |
point on the same boundary common
to Gilmore, Custer and Blaine coun-
ties, thence south along the common
boundary line between Elmore and
Blaine counties to point on the
same boundary common to Elmore,
Custer and Blaine counties, thence
south along the common boundary
line between Gilmore and Blaine
to a point on the same
common to Gilmore, Blaine
and Camas counties, thence south
and east along the common boun
1ary line between Blaine and Camas
counties to the point of beginning.
Sec 2. It shall be unlawful for
my person to hunt, trap, capture,
pursue, or kill game birds or game
animals of any kind or description
within the Soldier Mountain Game
Sec. 8. 1t shall be unlawful for
my person to hunt, trap, capture,
pursue or kill within the Soldier
Mountain Game Preserve any of the
ollowing fur-bearing animals, to-
Wit: Beaver otter, marten, fisher,
OK or mink.
Sec. 4. Mountain lion, bear, lynx,
imber or prairie wolf, wolverine,
oyote and wild cat may be destroyed
r exterminated within Soldier Noun
ain Game Preserve by game war
ems or persons authorized by game
gardens so to do
Sec. 5. Possession of any of the
nimals, or any part of any of the
nimals, the taking or killing of
yhich is prohibited by this act, by
ny person within the boundaries of
aid game preserve, shall be deemed
rima facie evidence of violation
the provisions of this act: Pro-
ided, That bona fide residents with
1 said game preserve may, with the
of the game warden, have
l their possession such animals
hitch have been lawfully killed out
de said game preserve. - Camas
ounty Courier.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
WOOL INDUSTRY
ON FIRM FOOTING
CONTINUED from page one)

ling a break. The top price for fine
and fine medium staple is now S1.65;
half blood to $145; three-eighths
blood to SIPS; fine and fine medium
clothing to $1.45; French combing
to $3.50. Two weeks ago top price
of fine and medium staple quoted
up to $40. These are Boston quo
tations
During the past week some con-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

TENDER, 1924, to the 18th day OF
January, 1925.
Dated this gath day of February,
1925.
WARREN ROBERTS.
Hammett, Idaho.
F27-M6
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06
Yes. Why Not7

If there are to be concrete country
roads, why not a two-foot sidewalk
Motorists want them as earnestly n
pedestrians.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

EsTRAY NOTICE
F2OMar1s
F13-Ms

Taken up at our place north of
town, one Sorrell Mare branded
double heart on the right stifie Own
er can have same by paying feed and
ad. 2ot2
@. TYLER.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-06

tracts of wool have been made
throughout various sections of the
State by local dealers either for their
own account or as representatives of
Eastern wool houses. Prices paid
are not much out of line with pre-
yious contracts. However, most of
the local dealers are somewhat hesi-
tant about purchasing at this time
owing to Geographic reports they
have been receiving during the past
week showing opening prices of the
American Wooden Co. but per cent
higher on worsted and but 10 to Is
per cent higher on woolens. The
London sales have also been reported
off 10 per cent and medium cross
breeds IL per cent off from December
sales. Contracts in Mendocino coun-
ty are reported UP to SIC with soc
paid in other Sacramento Valley
counties.
Reports from Arizona show but
very little wool contracted to date
with soc to 5216 representing con-
tract prices there. The first sam
pies of new clip Arizona woods, the
first territories of the season, have
arrived in Boston.
Sheep and Lambs
Omaha II Monday opened with
lambs and sheep generally 25c lower
in all classes. Early sales of fed
lambs $17S5-s175O. top $17S5;
early sales feeding lambs $500 to
s17.4O.
San Francisco ~ The scarcity of
feed lambs for late February and
early March and the clearing up of
State quarantine regulations have
local lamb spectators and
to start contracting spring
ambs. A contract for 1900 spring
ambs in Yolo county made two
weeks ago states buyers agree to
AXE 1000 during March at $500
yer cwt., with balance during April
It $13.75. Another contract is re-
ported in Contra Costa county for
March delivery at $500. Both of
hese contracts are f. 0. b. cars
Last week few loads of choice
S-lb Utahs brought $500 off cars,
ten-deck shipment of choice full
yooled 74-lb. kinds were marked
1880. Sales are generally slow
ue to inability of statesmen to boil
ter up the dressed trade. Six decks
n Feb. 9th, choice full wooded fed {
ambs weighing rs pounds off cars
an Francisco brought $3.50. A
ouble deck 69-lb. cut back lambs ,
ut of 1000 head from Utah cost
1850. 1875 lambs, Weighing 80
ounds, were sold f. o. D. cars, Capay,
'olo county, for $14.00.
Los Angeles-New crop lambs in
he Imperial Valley were contracted
1me time ago at 15c T. o. b. cars. {
,ecent contracts for delivery late
ebruaTy and early March are re- >
orted at 151ac and 16c. Observers I
round Los Angeles state baby lambs
Mould bring Ice off cars. Only a
w spring lambs in Imperial Valley
lis year, possibly not over 10000
cad altogether. a
A fairly liberal run OF lambs ar
we'd direct to packers last week A
lille receipts at the stock yards
ere very light; in fact, not enough
really test the market Direct
lrchases at present are coming from
.aho and Utah and are costing
1900 or better off cars. Two decks v
the yards of S3-lb. CALIFORNIA;, a
ooled, realized $3.50 straight and N
ur decks of common and medium p
lib CALIFORNIA; went at $500
raight. A slight touch of strength "
as noticeable, according to the Fed a
al-State Livestock Market Report o.
in the dressed lamb trade; how
er, most lambs were sold for 26c
2sc, plux out, with few lots at
C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27
EXAMINATION &C
OF TiV A~hNJ
Il WATER SUPP

Protection of private water
plies Is of great importance IN
nuclng diseases spread through drink.
ing water. VI IL a
An inspection of a water SUNNY, o,n
very often show the means Of noIlu.
tion. TO make inspections Of nrivota
water supplies would take q Iargor
personnel than can now he emnlovod
by the State Board Of Health owing
10 want OF funds. This can be sunnle.
mented by laboratory examination
"nlch would reveal pollution If pres.
emit Il pres
1hese examinations should be made
upon request by the State Board NJ
heath without any charge. Due. how.
ever 10 the great increase in labors.
tory work in examining SAMPLES of
water from municipal supplies. the
state Board of Health found If naces.
sary TO charge five dollars for each
examination Of water collected from
private sources.
0hail the State Board Of Health con.
nnue to either charge this five dollars
or stop examining private water sun
plies entirely? One or the other must
be done unless the people of this State
demand that the State Board Of
Health be given sufficient approprj-
atlon under which to operate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27
THE HEALTHMOBILE.

The State Board of Health, through
the cooperation of the Phi Mu Soror-
lty and the various communities. has
been enabled to put the Healthmobile
back in service. The pity is that we
cannot have several of them in the
field all the time There is plenty Of
work for 1t to do; the need is in all
parts of Georgia
The unit consists Of a truck fitted
up as a complete physicians office;
1t has electric lights, fans, sterilizers,
moving picture machine, running
water and complete set of diagnos-
tic instruments. It is ii charge OF
DIR. Alice Moses, of Columbus, Ga,
nurse, Miss Beulah Fort, of Dublin,
and chauffeur, of Adairsvfile They
are now in the territory between Ma
con and Albany They work" the
counties as they come to them: each
community is worked by a nurse as
advance agent. When all contacts are
made the local community takes the
responsibility of arranging the pub
licity, making plans for the various
communities an places that the Doc
tor visits. One day is allowed In each
county for each 5000 population
Dr. Moses examines only children
under years of age, mothers and
expectant mothers, the most impor-
tant of all the preventive work Soon
It is hoped that every one will come
to realize that physical defects can
often be prevented by proper atten-
ton to the infant; at least, they
should be corrected early; no child
should be permitted to enter school
with a physical handicap that will be
a hindrance to the child and an extra
expense to the State. DR.. Moses is
and to encourage the parents to get
them corrected We need a dozen DR..
Moses one in each congressional dis
trict, doing this work from day to
day.
The cost to our educational system
in repeaters alone due to the physi-
cal handicaps of tonsils, teeth, eyes
and ears. is more than 100000 per
year. If this money were put in cor
receive measures, how much more
sensible, how much more common
sense we would show. From our &C
lions we much prefer to neglect the
child, let it suffer, let it stumble along
through life and pay and pay and pay.
A business organization would not suf-
fer or for a moment permit such a
loss.
The HealthmobfIe is a unit of edu-
cation. Every evening, Sunday except
ed. lectures are given and moving pic
lures are put on, even in the most
remote districts, as the machine car
ries it's own electric power. Pamphlets
are distributed and personal advice is
given.
The State Board of Health should
be encouraged in every way possible
by our people. The people should In
terest their representatives to tie Gen
eraI Assembly and secure sufficient
funds to give constructive service to
each and every community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27

The privilege of living in a commu-
nifty where the public health, safety
and comfort are properly looked after
and safeguarded, carries with it also
the responsibility of doing your full
share towards maintaining such con
ditions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27

No one should ever for a moment
consider consulting an advertising
doctor; good, reliable physicians do
not advertise Consult in illness your
family doctor; he is your friend, and
If need be he will refer you to a spe,
cialist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27
LEGAL AID NO. $50
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persons indebted to the es-
ta+a If Mrs. ]. R. Baty, will please
nav same at once, and all persons
holding claims against said estate
will please present to me Tor pay
c. NJ. BATY, Administrator
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27

The early diagnosis of all diseases
is most desirable, but this is especial.
ly so of tuberculosis. All children who
are not growing, who are not develop
ing, should be examined for hook
worm and tuberculosis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27

In arranging and thinking of new
legislation for 1925 we hope that our
legislature will give to our State
Board of Health most literally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-27

When one is not constantly on the
watch disease will come in, Eternal
vigilance is the price of good health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-27
North Augusta Farm
Bureau Planning Session

The mems and the women's divf-
sions Of the North Augusta Farm
Bureau held community planning
meetings Saturday at an. all day ses-
SION. Clarence A. Day, Farm Bureau
agent. was in charge of the mems
division and Miss Grace L. Pennocl.
home demonstration agent, was in
charge of the other section.
The men appointed the following
officers: Chairman. n. NJ. Grover:
secretary. Everett Withee: orchard
leader, f. II. Tilson; forestry leader,
a. d. Tilson; crops and dairy leader,
w. Il. Ayers. The work which the
men intend to take up includes test
ing COWS for tuberculosis; pine tree
planting demonstration; improved DO
tato seed plot; apple tree community
planting plan.
Mrs. Lura White was appointed
chairman of the womens division:
Mrs. Elizabeth Tobin. secretary; Mrs.
A. G. Merrow. clothing project leader;
Mrs. Carl Wilson, foods; Mrs. Lendall
Ayers. household management. Their
program for the year includes making
sewing kits, clothing selection, milli-
merry, fireless cookers, sewing ma
chine attachments, basketry, correct
corseting and posture. designing col
lars and cuffs, salads, Christmas sug-
gestionS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-27
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel-are a mild but
sure Laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous These
little olive-colored tablets are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel COM
plants with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or calo-
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the
llver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. 1t
is best not to take calomel. Let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches. "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when YOU feel "logy"
and "heavy." They "clear" clouded
brain and .'perk up the spirits. l5c
and 2Gc-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-27
kENNEBEC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT

The following business was tram
sacted at the Probate Court the
week of Jan. 10, 1925.
Wills proved. approved and allow
ed-of Asa Pratt. late of Clinton, Et
ia Pratt of Clinton. executrix.
Administrations granted-Of the
estate of Anthony c. Choate late of
Windsor, Herman II. Hysom of
Windsor, administrator.
Real estate licenses granted-To
Merton T. Rowe, guardian of Urban
5. Rowe, minor, of Augusta; to Le-
vi S. Decker. guardian of Donald r.
Decker, minor. of Clinton.
Widows allowance granted--To
Carolyn 2. Sherman. widow of A. c.
Sherman, late of Monmouth.
Accounts allowcd-Distribut
account of Charles A. Knight, exec
utor Of the will of ELAN Smith, late
OF Gardiner: distribution account of
Charles A. Knight, administrator of
the estate Of Peter McCabe, late Of
National Soldiers Home; first and
final account of Frank f. Doe. ad-
mlnistrator OF the estate of William
f. Ireland, late of West Gardiner;
first and final account of Charles A.
Knight, administrator of the estate
of Ira B. Pitcher, late of Farming
dale; first and final account of Mar
lila w Shorey. executrix of the will
of I.aroy T. Shorey, late Of Mon
mouth.
Inventories filed-In the estate of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-27
(;0NY STUDENTS
START CAMPAIGN
CHIzzLE WzzLE

Tile opening gun of three weeks
Chzzle Wizzle drive was fired Mon
day morning at the regular Cony High
assembly when speakers from the
Chzzle Wizzle committee and a grad
uate of the school Robert William
son. told the student body Of Chizzle
Nizzle, its meaning and aims.
Mr.. Williamson, who is a practicing
attorney in this city, spoke of Chizzle
Nizzles Of the past in a most interest
ing manner and asked that the stu
dents this year should set behind the
committee and help make the Chizzle
Nizzle of 1926 the best ever
Howard Stiles spoke Of the value of
Chizzie Wizzle to school athletics.
showing how, through the money
earned by the fair, athletics were sup
ported. Miss Edna Gagnon asked that
all members of the chorus, cast of the
play and anyone having to do with the
fair should be prompt at rehearsals or
when going to meetings of any sort
connected with it.
Marguerite Leuchter spoke In a hu-
morous vein and told of the Chizzle
Wizzle spirit. asking the students to
think, talk and live Chizzle Wizzle
for the next three weeks
Josephine Hanson spoke of the work
to be done by the booth committees.
she stated that the freshmen will
handle candy. the sophomores novel
ties and C0ny Cues, the juniors soft
drinks, and the seniors ice cream.
John Elmore, the treasurer and
Maurice Leavitt a member Of the
committee, spoke Of the sale of tick
cts. They arranged it so that each
student left school at noon with 10
tickets to be sold.
Songs were sung under the leader
ship of the assembly choir, and the
good spirit that prevailed augured we'll
Tor the success of the campaign.
George Randall, president of the Chiz-
zle Wizzle board, presided.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-01-27
Dance at Parish Home

On Wednesday evening. January 2S.
there Will be a dance at St. Mark S
larish House under the auspices of
the Armitage Club. This is the first
of series of dances to be held by
this club The tickets will be fifty
cents (50) and can be procured from
any member of the committee-Mrs
Charles kinsman. chairman; Miss
Grace Whitney, Miss Betty Cooper.
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Charles
Downing. Mrs. Alden Hichborn and
Mrs. William Williamson-and will
also be on sale at the door. Music by
Douglas Melody Men.-Adv.