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Appropos of the Sunday Rest Law The Lid a.t Bugville. (By James Barton Adams in Good win's Weekly). We had seen the storm a-brewin', an' we felt that it would break In a mauner that was goiu' fur to give our hearts an ache, But the co uncil was determined, an' the wimmen folks eu masse Was around'em an' a-howlin' fur the ordinance to pass. 'Twas a measure we had battled in a most heroic way Fur a closin' up the gin mills on the holy Sabbath day, An' its passage seemed to knock us helter-skelter off our base As we stood around an' stared the situ ation in the face! How the female hens did cackle when they seed they'd gaiued their p'iut An' had knocked the ripened noses of us fellers out of j'iut. An' they said the day was dawnin' the moral sun'd rise O'er the rescued camp o' Bugville in a way t'd scorch our eyes! Fur the gentle power o' wimmen that was hallowed from above Was behind the ear o' Progress an' was givin' it a shove, Au' they'd keep the wheels a rollin' till they pulied it from the mire An' the camp was fumigated—purified as if with fir.-. an' We had alius heltour lawyer an uneces sary scamp, To be tolerated only at the pleasure o' the camp, But iu cornin' to our rescue iu that sore dilemma we Sung his praises as an angel in a mighty joyous key. He explained that a prescription from a doctor for our booze Was a legal sort o' paper that no drug gist dare refuse, An' the medico had told him that his Suuüay hours was plum From the breakin' o' the daylight till his patieuts ceased to come. Talk about yer epidemics! Every feller iu the camp Rdu the gamut o' diseases from con sumptiou dow n to cramp, An' the doctor w rit prescriptions, au' the druggist done the rest, An' a w ilder jag was never placed on record in the west. Now us fellers is rejoicin' an' the wiui men are iu tet,rs An' are beggiu' o' the council fur to alienate their fears By repealin' o' the measure, far the drug store booze they And Carries more red lire o' slieol than the regular 01 ' kind. « The Local Editor of Toda-y. The country editor of toduv is com ing into his ow n. He asks fewer favois aud brings more into the store of com mon good. He lines uot as* eulogies, nor does he reseut fair criticisms. He is content to be judged by what he is and what he has accomplished. As the leader of the hosts must hold his place by the conseut of his followers, so must the town's spokesman prove his worih. Closest to the people, nearest to their home life, its hopes end its aspiratious, the country editor is at the foundation of journalism. Here and there is a weak and inefficient example, but in the maiu he measures up to as high a staudarc. as does auy class of business men in the nation, and it is a busiuess man that he prefers to be classed. The cuuntry editor of today assumes j no particular virtue because his capital is invested iu printing presses, paper and a few thousand pieces of metal called type. He does realize that be cause uf his vocation he is enabled to do much tor good government, for progress aud for the betterment of bis Commun- j ity. Unselfishly aud freely be does 1 this. He starts movements that bring scoundrels to terms, that place flowers where weeds grew before, that banish sorrow and add to the world's 6tore of joy Ttie country editor is doing verv well, aud the trend of his business affairs is in the direction of better financial re turns aud wider influence. fie is a greater power now than ever before in his history, aud he will become more influential as the years go by. He will not be controlled by a syndicate or mo deled after a machine made pattern, but will exert his individuality where ever he may be. It was Edmund Hammond Hargraves who discovered gold in Australia in 1851—3 years after Maushall made 1,is celebrated find in California. Har graves had tieeu inspired by the Cali fornia discovery, and after studying tiie go ! d deposits and their formation, the soil and other conditions that might in fluence their development, he returned to New South Wales where he had learned of a district that w as a counter part to the regiou iu California. With out hesitation, in 1851, he went to a spot on the banks of a small stream known as Lewes Pond creek, a tribu tary of bummer Hill creek, itself a tributary of the Macquarie river, aud found auriferous dirt. Ou February 12, 1851, he reeoguized the colors in his pan, and soou after determining the value of the ground, lie proposed to sell Lie secret to the government for £500 ($2,500), but later concluded to trusr to the liberality of the government officials to whom he had made his find known. Immediately emigration to the diggings began, Hargraves doing no work ex cepting to point out to others the best spots of ground which iu Lis opinion contained the most gold. He also in structed the pioneers tu the process of washing and cleaning gravel. Subse queutly, Hargraves was made commis sioner of crown lauds, aud received a reward of £10,000 (850,000).—Mining World. n Miners' Exchange jj SALOON t * i! 1 It HOO D S3L JVCLSOJV Trcps, S'ilder City, Idaho. u —Best of— ». Liquoks, Beer and Cigars :i YA quiet and orderly place where v !)f jjjjbums and loafers do not congre-''' sate. Polite Treatment Assured.«., « 7 V j j 1 NEW HOTEL GIBSON HOVSE, Murphy, K ah: Travelers to and from the railroad will find excellent meals, neat, eleati rooms and good accommoda tions, at reasonable prices at. this hotel, ** ** is J. 31. GT1ÏSON, Proprietor CHURCH SERVICES. Services will lie held at th following places during the winter on the first anil third Sundays of each month and the two pr. vious evenings : Black Jack Friday evening; Dewey, Saturday nittg; Silver City, Sunday, 11 Lamar, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Geo. P. Pemberton Pastor* eve i. m., De Application for a Patent. Uniicd States Land Office, Boise, Idaho, January 15,1907. Mineral Application No. 420. Mineral Survey No. 2210. Notice is hereby given that The Imperial Min ing Aud Milling Company Limited, a corpora tion formed aud existing under the laws of the State of Idaho, by Thomas D. Fry, 1rs attorney in fact, whose postoffice address is Silver Ciiy, Owyhee County, Slate of Idaho, has this day tiled its application for a patent for fifteen hun dred linear feet of The Imperial Lode Mining Claim or vein, bearing gold and silver, with surface ground six buudred feet in width, situ ated in French Mining District, County of Owy hee, and State of Idaho, aud designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office at» Survey No. 2210, in the NW»* of Section 33, T. 4 8, R. 3W.B. M. Said described vey No. 2210, being follow», to wit: Beginning at cor. L, identical with location corner, wheuce No. the x 4 Sec. cor. on Township line on the north side of Sec, 5. T. 5 S, Range 3 W., bears S. 63° 34' W. 4666.8 feet; thence N 34° 05' J£ 1500.00 feet to cor. No. 2; thence N 53° 05' W 000.00 feet to cor. No, 3; thence S 34 J t*5' W 1500.00 feet to c< 4; thence S 53° 05' K 000.00 feet to cor. No. 1, the place of beginning; containing 20.636 acres, and forming a portion of the NWJ 4 of Section 33, T 4 S, R. 3 W, B. M. The plat of survey does not show any adjoining claims. Variation 19° 10' E at all corners. No. The location ol tills milling claim is recorded in the Recorder's office of Owyhee County, State of Idaho, in the Book Twelve of Mining Claims at pages ôH aud 51Ö, aud amended location in Book Thirteen (13) at page 623. Any and all persons claiming adversely any portiou uf said Imperial Lode Mining claim, and mine requirt-d to file ith the Register ot the United c-tates Land Office at Boise, Idaho, in the County of Ada, during the sixty days' period of publication hereof, or they will be barred by the virtue *o the provisions of the Statute. surface ground, their adverse claims Hakky J. SïMs, Register. First publication Jan. 25,11107 ..list publication March 22,1907. Forl*-iturj Notice. To ALBINO MATASCI and JOHN PINANA, their heirs or assigns: re hereby no ilied that l have expended one hundred dollars in labor aud improvements upou tiie Moutozuma lode mining claim, situate in French Mining District. County of Owyhee. Mate ol Idaho, as will appear by certificate filed January 24th, 1907, in the office of the Recorder of »aid county, in order to hold said premise» under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes ot the United State» being the amount required to hold the same lor the year ending December 3l»t. I960. And it within ninety day» from the service of this notice (or within ninety day» after this notice by publication) you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as • «-owners, your interest in said claim will become the property of the sub scriber under said Section 2324. 37-50 Silver City, Idaho, January 25, 1907 . Y t P. F. Branca. Notice of Forfeiture* To J. W. MILLER, his heirs or assign»: ) hereby notified that I have expended one hundred dollar» in labor and improvements upon the New Brooklyn lode mining claim, sit uate in Steele Mining District, County of Owy hee. State of Idaho, as will appear by certificate filed November 19th, 1903 in the office of the Re corder of said county, in order to hold said pre mises under the provisions of Sectiou 2324, Re vised Statutes of tiie United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year cud mg December 31st, 1906. And if within ninety days from the service of this notice (or within ninety day> after this notice by publica tion) you fail portion of such expenditure us interest in said claim will become the p o per I y of the subscriber under said Section 2324. Henry Rood. Y ifuve to coutribute your pro -owner, your Silver City, Idaho, Feb. 8 1907. Notice for Publication. Desert Land, Final Proof United States Land Office. Boise, Idaho, \ February 23, 1907. I Notice is hereby given that Mary Garduer of Wilson, Idaho has filed notice of intention to make proof on her desert land claim No. 1912, for the Lot 4, SW »4 NW ?4 of Sec. 28. 8 K ?4 NE& of Sec 29, T. 1 S., it. 2 W„ B. M„ before the Register and Receiver at Boise. Idaho, on Tuesday, the 16th day of April. 1907. She names the following vit nesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation ol said land: John Hankii and Nannie E. Baker of Murphy, Idaho, Alfred Cox and l'hebe Cox of Wilson, Idaho. 42-46 HaRuy J. Syms, Register Notice for Publication. Notice of Proof of Application of Water to Beneficial Use. Notice is hereby given that at 2 p. in., on the 20th day of April. 1907, at Three Creek. County of Owyhee, State of Idaho, before Soloman New proof will be submitted of the application to beneficial i of Three and a naif cubic, feet pet second of the waters of Devil Creek, Owyhee County i tioiia of Permit No. Shi heretofore issued by the State Engineer of the State of Idaho. •corda lice with I lie terms andcoudi 1. The name and poatoffice ddrestt of tire person holding satd permit, is Mary E. Faraday, Three Creek, Owyhee Co., Idaho. 2. The use to which said water has been ap plied is irrigation and domestic 3. The amount applied to beneficial half eu. it. per second. 4 The place where said water is used is N 1 /, NE » 4 , Sec. 22, SE 1 ! N WJ 4 Sec. 22 und W/a SEJ 4 Sec. 15, Tp. 15 It. 12 K., B. M 5. The name of the canal works by which said water is coud place of use is Mary E. Faraday Ditch. 6 . The right to take t he water from such is based upon Permit No. 846. e of supply from water is diverted is Devil Greek. 8 . The date of rile priority which said user is prepared to establish is Nov. <». 1905. as. STEPHENfON Jr., state Engineer. e is Three am • ditch ither ted to such vorks 7. The vhich such 43-1« New York Count Oysters every Thursday, at Tremewau's. received 3 J, U X y v. as 2 THE LAMM AGENCY Be Good and you'll be Happy' With Ovir Ga.rb of Authority Your Happiness will be Good aud Plenty SPRING send SUMMER SAMPLES NOW BEING SHOWN AT THE SHYER CITY SUPPLY CO * SHARE'S HOTEL NAMPA, IDAHO New Building, Electric Lights, Steam Heated, Large, Fine and Well Furnished Apartments, Toilet and Bathrooms. European Plan. Fine Restaurant. Ladies and Gentlemen. Good Accommodations for Families, Terms Reasonably Low. A First Class Family Hotel. CH VIU.ES e. share Proprietor THE CATHOLIC LADIES Following an Established Custom Will Give A GRAND St. Patrick's Day Ball -A_t Lcrwer Masonic lEHIaJLl, Silver Clt~y\ Ida £lo 7 UVEomdLay 1ST iglxt UVEetrclx 18, 1907. # Everybody Invited Tickets: $ 1.50 National Stoves and Hanges aud New Horne Sewing Machines for sale at Philipp's Hardware Store. California Figs and a fresh supply of Lemons at Tremowau's Fruit and Can The New Home Sewing Machines for sale at Philipp's Hardware Store. Pure, sweet cider, by quart or gallon at Tremewan's Fruit aud Candy store, i dy Store.