The Blackfoot optimist. [volume], April 13, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

About The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918

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LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION'
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho,
March 16, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Fannie
E. Bowman, of Lewiston, Utah, who,
on April 28, 1906, made Desert Land
Entry No. 4213, Serial No. 04844, for
SE% SE»4 Sec. 11, SWÎ4 SW%, Lots
3 and 4 Sec. 12, W»4 NWVi Sec. 13,
Tp. 6 South, Range 31 East, Boise
Meridian., has filed notice of intention
to make Final Five Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before L. E. Sigmond, U.
S. Commissioner, at American Falls,
Idaho, on the 28th day of April, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. W. Parsons, William A. Boman,
Williùm L. Reece, John C. Boman, all
of Boman, Idaho.
HENRY W, KIEFER,
M23-5t. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final Proof)
I, Harry C. Errett, of Pingree, Ida
ho, who made entry No. 489, under
the provisiior.s of an act of the legis
lature of the State of Idaho, common
ly khlown as the "Carey Act,'' ap
proved March 2nd, 1889, which em
..braces NWti of SW% of Section. 5,•
of Township 4 S., of Range*33 E. B.
ML, do hereby give notice of my in
tention to make final proof to estab
lish my claim to the land above de
scribed, and that I expect to prove
that I ttave resided cm, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before L. R. Thomas, Agent
State Laind Board at Blackfoot, Ida
... on 3rd of May, 1911, by two of
the u. - wing witnesses:
T. R. Jr'nes, R. J. Ward, J. R King,
W. H. Clyne, all of Pimgree, Idaho.
HARRY C. ERRETT,
M30-5t Entryman.
NOTICE FÇR PUBLICATION.
FI nM Proof.
I, Peter Funk, of Aberdeen, Idaho,
who made entry No. 241, under the
provisions of am act of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the "Carey Act,'' approved
March 2nd, 1889, which embraces EV 2
of NE ^4 of section 20, of township 5
S., of raimge 31 E. B. M., do hereby
give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to
the land above described, and that I
expect to prove that I have resided
on, reclaimed' and cultivated said land
as required by law, before Paul A.
Fugate, Agent State Land Board at
Aberdeen, Idaho, on 3rd of May, 1911,
by two of the following witnesses:
Henry Wiebe, Henry Toens, Peter
1'. Funk, George A. Bartel, all of Ab
'erdeen, Idaho.
PETER FUNK.
A6-4t Entryman.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof.
I, Herman Giesbrecht, of Aberdeen,
Idaho, who made entry No. 163, un
der the provisions of an act of the
legislature of the Sfc-ite of Idaho,com
monly knowtn as the "Carey Act,''
approved March 2nd, 1889, which em
braces EV 2 of SE !4 of section 8,of
township 6, of range 31, do hereby
give notice of my intention to make
final proof to establish my claim to
the land latoove described, and that I
expect to prove that 1 have resided
on, reclaimed and cultivated said laud
as required by law, before Paul A.
Fugate, Agent State Land Board et
Aberdeen, Idaho, on 3rd of May, 1911,
by two of the following witnesses.
Cornelius Tiahst, Henry Hege.John
Becker, Samuel Hunsinger, eill of
Aberdeen, Idaho.
HERMAN GIESBRECHT.
M30-4t Entryman.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
. Estate of Mary Luetita McLean, de
ceased:
Nlctdce is hereby given by the un
dersigned, George E. McLean, ad
ministrator of the estate of Mary Lu
etta McLeam, deceased, to the credi
tors of, amd all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
lication* of this notice, to said ad
ministrator at the office of Karl S.
Fackrell, the attonrey fer said ad
ministrator, in Blackfoot, Idaho, the
same being the place for the tran
saction of the busiiess of said es
tate in the County of Biingham, State
of Idaho.
Dated March 25th, 1911.
GEORGE E. M'LEAN,
M30-4t Administrator.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Probate Court of Bingham
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter cf the estate of Eph
H Watson, deceased.
It appearing to this Court, by the j
petition this day presented and filed ■
by A. S. Dickinson, the administra
tor of the estate nf F.nh H. Watson,
ter of the estate of Eph H. \\ atson, j
deceased, that it is necessary to sell j
the whole of the real estate of said
decedent, to pay the debts of deced
ent, and the expenses and cha rges of
a d m i nistra tiom,
LEGAL NOTICES.
It Is therefore ordered by this
Court, that all persons interested. 1 In
the estate of said deceased appear
before the said Probate Court on
Monday, April 17, 1911, at ten o'clock
a.m. of said day, at the court room
of said Court, at the court house in
the City of Blackfoot, Bingham county
Idaho, to show cause why am order
should (not be granted to the 6aid
administrator to sell so much of said
real estate as shall be necessary,
and that a copy of this order be pub
lished at least four successive weeks
in the Blackfoot Optimist, a weekly
newspaper printed amd published in
the said county.
Dated March 13, 1911.
(Seal) J. H. ANDERSEN,
M16-5t Judge af said Probate Court
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final Proof)
I. WILL H. CLYNE, of Idaho Halite,
Idaho, the assignee of Burton C.
Adams, who made Entry No. 406. un
der the provisions of am act of the
lagislature of the State of Idaho,
commonly known as the "Carey Act,"
approved March 2nd, 1889, which em
braces east half of the NW& of sec
tion 8, of township 4 S.. of range 33
E. B. M., do hereby give notice of my
intention) to • make - final.. proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that I expect to prove
that I have resided an, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
l£.w, before L. R. Thomas, at Black
foot, Idaho on the 3rd day of May,
1911, by two of the following wit
nesses: Frank Thompson, of Ptagree.
Idaho; Harry C. Errett, of Plingree,
Idaho; T.R. Jones of Plngree, Idaho;
Jno. H. Early, of Blackfoot, Idaho.
WILL H. CLYNE,
AI 16-71 Eritrymai.ii.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Final Proof)
I, John Becker, of Aberdeen, Idaho,
who made entry No. 141, under the
provisions of an act of the legislature
of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the "Carey Act," apprfoved
March 2nd, 1889, which embraces
NE 14 of NE 14 of section 8, of town
ship 6 S., of range 31 E. B. M., do
hereby give notice of my intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the lomd above described,
and that I expect to prove that I
have resided on, reclaimed and cul
tivated seid land as required by law,
before Paul A. Fugate, agent State
Land Bctird, at Aberdeen, Idaho, on
the 26th day of April, 1911, by two
of the following witnesses: John
Toevs, Henry C. Wiebei, T. J. Wedel,
J. P. Wedel, all of Aberdeen, Idaho.
JOHN BECKER,
M23-5t. Entryman.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Blackfoot, March 22, 1911.
Suite of Idaho,
County of Bingham, ss:
Special Meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners.
Tlie bound met this day in special
meeting, notice of which having been
given according to law. All members
of tine bctird amd the clerk being pres
ent, when the following business was
had to-wit:
In the matter of appointing a third
member of the Blackfoot-Ross Fork
Road, Road Commissioner.
The above marttur cume on for hear
ing this day and after due cOisider
aion it wl-is moved and carried unam
i mousily chat John P. Gang den, of Po
catello, Idl-tho, be and he is hereby
appointed as such commissioner.
In the matter of changig Commis
sioners District No. 1.
The above matter came before the
board at this time and it being shown
that the Said district as heretofore
described, was net according to law
on account of same dividing a vot
iug precinct, it is> hereby ordered that
the » id Commissioners District No.
1 be and the came is hereby bounded
ai d described cs follows, to-wit:
AH the territory bounded on the
north and the east by Bonneville
county, on the south by the Black
foot river to its intersection) with
tlte southeast corner of Sec. 24, Tp.
2. S. R. 36 E. B. M thence njorth 2
miles; thence due west to Snake riv
er; thence following the meainderings
cf Snake river in a southwesterly
direction to the south line of the
Rose voting precinct; thence west fol
lowing the said south line of said
precinct to the west line of said vot
ing precinct; thence north to the
Base Line.
In the Matter of Collecting Road
Poll Taxes.
It was ordered that the various
read overseers be advised to proceed
in the collecting of said taxes ulnder
the provisions of the new law.
In the matter of the expenditure on
the road north of the Presto school
house.
of
in
in
to
of
he
ture of $100.00 to assist in placing a !
clay surface on the road running f°
north from the Presto school house,
sjimc t n ......... ......... .j ........
,
The tooi'.ird authorized the expendi- ; the
same to toe p id when the said work
was completed.
In the matter of boundary lines of
Road Districts Nos. 17 and 21.
The above matter coining on regu
larly to be heard this day and it ap
* e
LEGAL NOTICES
pearing that the boundary lines of
roaldi district No. 17 were not properly
fixed ut the last meeting, it is here
by described as follows to-wit;
Beginning at a point 14 mile south
and 14 mile e-st of the southwest
corner of Sec. 1, Tp. 5, S. R. 31, E.
B.M. thence due (north 1 mile; thence
east 2 miles, thence north 214 miles,
thence east lh miles, thence south
114 miles to the cetoiter of Sec. 28, Tp
4, S. R. 32 E. thence east 2 miles to
center of Sec. 26, said Tp. and range;
thence south to the township line be
tween township 4 and 5 S. thence
east to Snake river, thence southwest
erly along said Snake river to its in
tersection with the range line be
tween ranges 31 and 32 E.', thence
west 1 mile; thence due north to the"
place of 'beginning.
In the matter of the Boundary Lines
of Road District No. 21.
Commencing at a point 14 mile
north and west of the southwest cor
ner of Sec.33,Tp.3 S. R. 33, E. thence
due west to a point h mile north o t
the center Of Sec. 4, Tp. 4 S. R. 32 E
thence due south to the center of Sec
28 said Tp.anjd range .thence due east
2 miles to the center of Sec. 26,
thence due south to the township
lines between 4 ti.'.d 5; thence due
east to Snake river; thence up Snake
river to a point due south of I
the point of beginning. * v |
In the matter of the resignation of
Frank Belcher, Overseer District
No. 3.
Commissioner Bennett reporting on
the above matter stated that the said
Fnai.'.k Belcher had verbally tendered
his resignation as overseer of the
said District No. 3, and the matter
being duly considered, it is hereby
ordered that said resignation be and
the sume is hereby accepted, and tha
the clerk be directed to so notify
Mr. Belcher, and: that Commissioner
Betnnett 'be and he is hereby author
ized to arruinge with some suitable
person to fill the vacancy temporarily
Btild until the next regular meeting of
this board.
It is ordered that this Board do
now adjourn.
W. H. STUFFLEBEAM, Chairmai
J. T. CARRUTH, Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court of Bingham
County, State of Idaho.
In (the matter of the Estate of Alice
Montgomery, deceased.
Notice is hereby given,by the urder
signed, William H. Montgomery, ad
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate of Alice Montgomery, de
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no
tice to saiid administrator, at the of
fice of Jdhn W. Jones, 116 East Maim
street, Blackfoot, M .iho, the same toe
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in the
County of Binglilam, State of Idaho.
Dated April 12, 1911.
WILLIAM H. MONTGOMERY
Administrator with the will annexée
of the said estate. A13-.it
Selecting Apples.
Particular apples demand particular
places. It Is a curious fact that out
of all the many varieties we have to
select from there are only a very few
that will do very well, that will bring
out the very best qualities of their
fruit on any one farm. We find that
the reputations of all our leading fruit
districts have been built up largely on
the success of one variety. Take the
Gravensteln; It has probably done
more for the reputation of the An
napolls valley in Nova Scotia than any
other apple. And so Hubbardston in
the Hudson river valley. Northern Spy
in western New York, near Lake On
tario, York Imperial in the south
mountain region in Pennsylvania and
Albemarle Pippin in the south moun
tain region of Virginia, says a writer
in an exchange. Just one variety of
apple has built up the reputation of
each of these different fruit districts.
Being In Debt.
There is a restaurant in New York
where the waiters do their level best
to make old customers sign checks
for meals instead of paying cash. The
moment a customer hesitates at sight
of the total, or evinces a tendency to
count the money in his pocket and
sigh, a waiter is sure to shove a pencil
into his hand and actually coax him to
"hang up" the cheek.
"Why, of course you ought to sign
checks," is the way one of the temp
ters put it the other day; "nobody
amounts to anything in New York till
he owes something."
Manure the Fields.
Manure the rhubarb and asparagus
fields. Both crops do best where
there is an abundance of vegetable
matter in the soil.
! entirely composed of ladies thaT'bo
f° re an y jury a woman with some
you, k> some looks and a pretty voice
has 50 chances out of too n t ___!..
Sentimental Juries.
Maître Henri Robert, the most fa
, moua advocate in criminal cases at
; the Paris bar, told an audience almost
ehances nut nf inn", , |
nances out of 100 of being ac- ! |
. whereas a man would onlv :
quitted, wnereas a mnn would only
have one. If she knows how to shed
* e "' 6 at the riKh * moment she need
ÏÏJd "* 8UI " ? '*
a ertainty.
— — .
of
E.
Tp
to
t
E
I
v |
WINTERING BEES OUT DOORS
Practice of Leaving Few Colonisa on
8tand All Winter Without
Covering la Coetly.
Many bee keepers who have only a
few colonies allow them to remain
on the stand all winter without any
protection, but they generally find in
the spring that their carelessness has
cost them dearly, writes Charles Per
ry In the Farm and Home. If it seems
necessary to leave bees out of doors
they may be protected aa shown in
the illustration. I place the hives in
Outdoor Wlntor Boo «bolter.
» row oast and west, with the front to
W* south, and sot thorn about a foot
apart.
I rni tha super» with rage, ploooa
of burlap and torn newspapers, finish
log with a qulR of burlap. On thla 1
place the cover. Prairie hay or atraw
la tightly packed about tho backs,
aides and tops of the hlvee. Thla
material is put on 3 feet deop, and
ovor the whole thing is stretched
roofing paper, which la held In place
by six pieces of 2x4's, which may be
set into the ground. On warm days I
place a board in front of the hives to
prevent tho bees from flying out.
TO INTRODUCE A QUEEN BEE
Convenience and Advantage of Pott's
Cages Are Detailed—Used ae
Cell Protectors.
(By JOSEPH GRAY, Lone Baton. Eng
land.)
I use Pott's queen-cages, which can
alao be used as cell-protectors or nur
series. The difference between these
and the regular Benton cages are:
1. Tho candy-hole Is made from the
end. using only a half-inch bit.
3. A half-inch hole la made through
the side Into the center compart
ment.
3. The top and side covers are of
perforated metal, and cut so that they
do not catch the clothing.
4. These covers are put on with a
screw, which Bervea as a hinge, and
can be tightened with one turn of the
screwdriver, so that the Imprisoned
bees cannot force open the doors and
escape, which I have seen them do
when laid down temporarily.
The convenience and advantage ef
these cages will be readily seen in the
following operations:
Go to your nucleus colony and pick
up the comb with the queen; grasp it
with the left hand, also hold your
queen cage with the same hand, your
thumb over the opened side door.
Now with the right hand pick off your
queen and she will easily pass
through the half-inch door. A
it
It
As
It
;
est
through the half-inch door. A three
eighth or quarter inch is not nearly
so convenient. You can cage as many
bees as you wish. with.seldom a sting.
The covers are so cut that they will
not catch the clothing and pull open
on the way to the out-apiary.
Revive Unorofitable Colony.
The disposition of an unprofitable
colony to store honey may be mate
rially Increased by giving them sev
eral combs of batching brood from an
industrious hive.
More Pure Honey.
It would be a good thing if more
families In general would adopt the
plan to have more pure honey on their
dining tables and less glucose mo
lasses.
.
rinced hy tight narking'
... .
A good celery fertilizer must be rich
In nitrogen and potash.
Burned lime and manure should not
be mixed above ground.
If necessary to feed bees in mid
winter, better feed candy.
Never feed scorched sugar In the
winter, as it will kill the bees.
If you do not own a good fanning
mill you are the loser thereby.
A silo 16 feet in diameter and 24
feet high will hold approximately 86
tons of silage.
It is a mistake to sow alfalfa upon
land not containing the bacteria which
live upon its roots.
Ammonia is a nitrogen compound
and the nitrogen is the most valuable
part of the manure.
If you have poor boney, say so;
never lie about your own goods uor
about your neighbor's.
A very large proportion of our soils
need to be put back in the humus con
dition they were in originally.
Nearly all bee-keepers advocate
good stock In bees, but there is a di
versity of opinion as to the best way
to get the best stock.
If manure is left in piles about the
barn It soon begins to heat, even In
winter, especially If it contains any
large proportion of horse manure.
While the loss of ammonia from the
manure heap can be materially re
it
| uutcu ea^n.u B . more or less
! | 8 b0 und to be formed under the best
: pack m B possible. 1
If the manure can be hauled upon
ground where there is no danger of
"* — — *W. t». mon
economical plan Is to spread It upon
the land aa quickly aa it Is produced
ÖMLÜQMK
vbx WILBUR p NEoPBIT
A Climactic
it Is time to go a-Maylng
When ths frost Is In the air.
When the snowy boughs are swaying
And the fields are white and fair;
It Is Joy, Indeed, to wander
Through the bosky dells and glades.
For It makes a man grow fonder
Of the snow through which he wades.
TIs particularly pleasing—
Maying with your Angers freealng.
Hear the robblna' merry chatter.
Hark the songs that they repeat
While they wonder what's the matter
As they nurse their frocen feet!
See the buttsrAies leap gaily
As they dance adown the breeae—•
They must exercise thus dally
Or with asthma they will wheese.
'tls Joyous to go Maying
When the world about Is playing.
See the lambkin as It gambols
On the hillside near Its dam.
How on froaen slopes It scrambles—
Cunning, gentle, frigid Iamb!
How the honeybees are humming.
Droning music as they go—
ee, a few of them are coming
Coasting on the Aakes of snow!
How the tender leaves are shaking
As from the boughs they're breaking.
Come, we'll share our Joys together;
Welcome spring with hearts elate,
ïaré forth In the balmy weather—
We can either stroll or skate.
Going Maying thus Is Joyous
In our furs and overshoes.
With no sunstrokes to annoy us—
Who another mood would choose?
It Is pleasant to go Maying
When we have such splendid sleighing!
Made an Impression.
; " Ant1 you say," asks the husband,
'that Mrs. Blithers made the great
est impression on the audience when
she spoke?"
"Yes." replies the wife, who has
I
wife, who has
been attending the convention of the
combined women's clubs for the
amelioration of something or other.
"What did she say?"
"Oh, nobody paid any attention to
that. But she " ore a robin's breast
brown suit with applique of Pom
peian red, and her hat was--"
But the husband had buried him
self again In his paper.
Nautical Note.
"No," says the eminent tenor. "I
cannot sing that aria tonight. Why,
there are four distinct places where
1 have to reach high C."
"But you usually sing It."
"Yes, but tonight I am troubled with
a slight asthmatic attack, and you
know there cannot be any high C's
without plenty of wind."
Really, be only says this to lead up
to his story of how he had been edu
cated abroad, which would be com
paratively easy after we have laughed
at his witticism about the bigh seas.
Too Small,
have a smile?"
"Will you nave a smile?" asked
Titewad. leading his guest to the
sideboard.
Don t care if I do," answered the
guest.
Titewad poured out the drink, pre
serving his well known economy of
material.
'Smile?" asked the guest, peering
Into his glass. "Say, Titewad. this
looks to me like a Bnicker."
Describing Him.
"I see," said the guest at the sum
mer hotel, "that Mr. Tellumwhot Is
registered here."
"Yes," answered the clerk. "He Is
the famous reformer."
"Why, I never heard of bis taking
any part In a campaign."
O, he doesn't. He never votes, eith
er. He Is a genuine reformer."
Immediate Publicity.
"1 d like to get this Information Into
all the papers today," says tho public
maw "but It is tco late for them."
"Leave It to me," suggested the
friend. "Dll get my wife to telephone
it to one of her acquaintances and
pledge her to secrecy. That's quicker
than having it printed."
Duplicates.
"My mamma told me a good fairy
had given you a new baby sister."
"Yes And what do you think? In
stead of one, we have two. Some
fairy must have made us a du-plicate
gift."
"O, what will you exchange it for?"
CÄmÄ
WILBUR D NEPFSTT
^ Monetless
Land
Twaa a dream that I had of a money
land—
Nobody waa begging with tremulous
hand.
Nobody waa worrying over hla bills.
Nobody waa atiivlng to All up hla tills.
Nobody waa plotting for proAt and gain.
Nobody waa trading on hunger and pain.
But everyone there had a moneyless lot
dome said It waa heaven, soma said It
was not.
When anyone worked—as they all did.
In fact—
Ha tolled for tha pleasure ha had In ths
act;
Some labored with eheerlness all of ths
while.
Soma grumbled and growled and wer*
not seen to smile;
Each did what he could for hla fallows
each day.
But everyone knew there was no coin for
pay.
the Joy of achievement waa all that hs
got—
Some said It waa hsavan, aoma said It
waa not.
No bargains on Monday brought people
downtown,
No worrying debtors faced anyone's
frown;
There wasn't a cent In the whole of the
land—
And some people thought the arrange
ment was grand,
While others declared that no money to
spend
Was simply a wearying, pleasure los»
end,
No dollar algn there, nor a decimal dot —
Some thought It waa heaven, sorti«
thought it was not.
'Twaa a dream that I had, and I wakened
at lost
And mused o'er the vision with brow«
overcast ;
I can't understand It—some people wer«
glad
To do without money, and others were
sad ;
;
Some people were happy with nothing t«
lend.
Some people were sorry with nothing to
spend.
I can't give a name to thîit moneylea»
spot —
Some said It was heaven, nome said It
was not.
Possibly.
"My darlings," Hald Abdul Hamid
to his 60 wives, "I grieve to Inform
you that It will be impossible for you
to get any new dresses and hats this
spring. I have just been deposed."
"You mean thing!" exclaimed tha
wives. "We believe you have Just
got yourself deposed to have a good
excuse for not buying anything for
us."
But Abdul was already on his way
to the telegraph office to offer hts
services to the yellow newspapers
and the vaudeville magnates.
Evil Results.
"John Hqnry," says the devoted
wife, "I do wish you would cease
staying out late at nights. I am con
vinced that this loss of sleep, to say
nothing of dissipation. Is having an
ill effect upon you."
"Nonsense," replies the brutal hus
band "I'm in as good health as any
man of my age and size In this town,"
"Possibly," concedes the devoted
wife, "but I have noticed that you ars
not half so clever inventing excuses
for your late hours as you were s
year ago."
Confirmed Her Impreeelon.
"My wife," said the man of the
house, "told me to come in the
kitchen and inform you that you are
discharged."
"She did, did she? Well, I had an
idea that your wife was a woman
with some kind of a mean disposi-
tion. and now I know it. The Idea of
her Bending you here on such an er-
rand as that!"
--_ i
f".
Family Note.
"And," asks the caller of little Fred
dy, "which of you children take after
your father?"
"Not any of us," replies little Fred
dy.
"None of you?"
"No'm. But ma takes after him
once In a while with the broom."
With Pleasure.
"I'm goin' to leave you, mum. I'm
goln' to work for Missus Smith, an*
would you give me a good references
mum?"
"To work for Mrs. Smith? Cer
tainly, I'll give you a glowing refer»
ence. I hate that woman."