Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 11, 1919, Page 5

pel eae atten tata eR ect ane qq] =] = =] SSS SS SS SS EE_—=—5 of Spring Camp, Idaho, who, on March 26, 1914. Jone 11, 1914, made H. EF. 05318, Add. H.E., No, | made } 05584, for lot 6, Sec. 6, Tp. 29 N.. R. 2 W. and Nd | SWi SE of 8}.S} NF, and SF} NW#, Section 1, Town- ship 29 north, range 3 west, Boise Meridian, has filed — notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des- cribed, before Hampton Taylor, U. 8. Commis- e sioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on the 16th day of | tom, Idaho, on the 29th day of April, 1919, April, 1919. s witnesses: Claimant names as witnesses: George F. Anderson, Boles, Idaho; Warren.A. Smead. of Spring Camp Idaho; Walter H. lem. | 13.-5 ons, of Spring Cantp, Idaho; Jefferson S. Busick, of Spring Camp, Idaho. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March 6, 1919. Notice is hereby given that JOSEPH OPPENHEIM Inventor of New Idea and Nisco Spreader . . Founder of the New Idea Spreader Company , About 18 Bred ago when the mails brought to aseph Oppenheim the pat- ent we pers covering his wide-spread- ing distributor, he sat for a while in soe thought. When-asked what was is mind, he said: ona am sorry that a patent is good for only 17 years. It will take at least 15 years to educate the people to the wide-spreading ma- chine, and within two years after these pat- ents See. competition will be imitating and copying. What a truly remarkable insight into the future! How thoroughly his yi have gome true! At that time we were building less than 100 spreaders a year and everybody ridiculed. the invention, calling it “Oppen- heim’s wind mill,” and other choice names. But ho was not discouraged and went forward with -a strong faith, and today, in spite of the fact that competition did what he forc- saw, our business ‘has grown until we are the largest exclusive spreader manufacturers in-the world. The New Idea Spreader Gompany is a partnership owned entirely by Joseph Oppen- heim’s six children, who pride themselves on putting into every machine they make, the quality and the service which «was their NEW IDEA gik STRAW Spreader Attachment Here’s another New Idea improve- ment which will mean much to the farmer. It enables you to use your grain straw, which has a fertilizing value of about $8 per ton, for improving your land and crops instead of selling it “for a song” or ‘burning it in the fields. Easily and quickly attached to New. Idea or Nisco Spreaders, giving you two machines in one for very little additional cost. Write us direct for illustrated circular. Notice is hereby given that HOWARD R. WRIGHT made H. E. 05416, for Nw § No. 06324, for NW, Sec Ciaimant nam Warren Smea HENRY HEITFELD, Register. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. at Lewiston, Idaho, March 6, 1919. Notice is hereby given that of of Boles. and on June 3, 1914, Add. SEt SEt, Sec. 9, Wi SW. Sec. 203, Nt NEt, SEL REt, NE} SEt, ‘Sec. 9, given that S. Land Office JOHN V. SMITH 9 dian has filed notice of Tdaho, who..on December 22, 1913, made | Siam Benge aouce, | #., No. 05521, for | d¢scribed before the re 10 and NWt NW3, Sect. 15, Township 30 North, Range 1 West, Boise | 44¥ of May, 1919- Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, toestablish elaim tothe land above described, before J.. Loyal Adkison, U. S. Commissioner, at Whitebird, Idaho, on the 16th | 14-5 day of April, 1919. Notice For Publication. Department of the Interior, U. S. Lana Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March 24, 1919, WILLIAM S. GREENOUGH of Spring Camp, Idaho, who, on ay, 19, 1914, W: 21, Twp. 29 N., Range 3 se West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of inten- | meri and Receiver of the U. S. Land office, at Lewis- , Edward Knorr, Elva Goodwin, Robert W. Gibson, all of Spring Camp, Idaho. HENRY HEITFeLp, Register | 13-5 Notice for Publicaticn. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March 27, 1919. Notice is hereby DUDLEY M. RADLEY h el of Forest, Idaho who on February 18, 1916 made 2. of Cottonwood, Idaho, who on September 29, 1915 | at such election, homestead entry No. 06420 for a+ of Keuterville, Idaho who on May 12, 1914 made a pte SEI. section 23 and SW? and St 24, township 31 north, range 3 west, Boise Meri- ntion to make three oof, to establish | yeax proof. to establish claim to the land above 7 . im tothe land above | claim to the land above deecribed before the described ‘before the Reyister and Receiver of ed this 7th day of April, 1919. ister and_receiver of the | (im ies ‘ fice at |the U.S. Land office at Lewiston, Idaho on the U, §. Laud office «at Lewiston, Idaho on the sin | [ister and receiver of the U. 8. Zand offic Claimant names as witnesses: Carson Moffitt, “Frank Aytch, Arthur Keane all of Forest, Idaho. HENRY HEITFELD, Register. The Original Wide Spreading Spreader Have you read the little story in the panel at the left? It conveys a real message to you and every progressive farmer who uses or should use a mechanical spreader. When you invest your hard-earned money to the amount that a good spreader must cost in these days, you can- not afford to be satisfied with a device which simply dumps the manure nor even one that throws it some distance, here in chunks and there so thin you can't see it. It is real service that you want in spreading the manure evenly and widely and thoroughly shredded; a machine that you can load easily and which your horses can pull without undue strain. Is there any better way to get all these desirable papa than by going to the original source?, There is more truth than poetry in the saying that 6 ‘An e e e e imitation---be it ever so good—- e e we e * 99 is still an imitation. ‘ ~The growth of our business testifies that the majority of farmers realize this and prefer the original. They want the machine that Joseph Oppenheim in- vented, and which his family is building at present in immense quantities. The Nisco Spreader gives you not only all the advantages enumerated above, but it has another very strong feature in its favor, and that is, the machine is built to last. It takes years to wear one out, and we guarantee it for a year against breakage from any cause. Tens of thousands of “‘Niscos’’ have been sold all over the country. Some of them sold years ago are still rendering faithful service, ; while many an imitation has gone to the scrap heap of forgotten things. Let us send you our catalog which will give you full details, Better still, go to the nearest Nisco dealer and let him show you the machine. If you don’t know who he is, or there is none close by, write to us or the nearest. branch listed below, and we will see that you get full information promptly, At the same time, we‘will be giad to see that you get a copy of our book entitled, “Helping: Mother Nature,” which has a wealth of informatics about manure not usually pub- lished. It won't cost you a cent. New Idea Spreader Company Spreader Specialists Coldwater, Ohio aR MP SBR : OFFICES AT Jackson, Mich. Minneapolis, Mina. Omaha, Neb. Indianapolis, Ind. «Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. PACIFIC COAST DISTRIBUTORS Polson Imp. Co., Seattle, Wash. Wallace Corcoran Co., Portland, Ore. Pacific Imp. Co., San Francisco, Cal. @) Harrisburg, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Columbus, Ohio Guelph, Ont. Notice for Publication NOTICE OF Department of the Interior, U.S, Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March 22, 1919. Notice is hereby given that Notice is hereby given that SAMUEL P. PARSLEY WILLIAM J. of Canfield, Idaho, who on August 10, 1917 made | of Boles, Idaho, who, < homestead entry No, 06429for Si NWi. Ni SWt . | NP SEH, and SWi SE? section 2 and NWt NEt, Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, March 18, 1919. TION. Notice is hereby given that a 1915, made : § Section 30, acting w board of (5) five ‘village 11, township 29 north, range 1 west Boise | Township dae sect, 8 (5) age | West, Boise Me ns ited OF has filed notice of intention to make dian, has filed notice of intention to make three | trustees for the village of Cottonwood, ion to make three year Proof, to establish claim | three year'proof, toestablish claim to the land | year Proof, to establish claim to the land above arve to the land above described, before the Reyister | above described before J. Loyal Adkinson, U. 8. | described, before J. Loval Adkison U.S. com. | daho, to serve for a term of two commissioner at Whitebird, Idaho on the 30th] missioner, at Whitebird, Idaho, onthe 25th day| years or until their successors are day of April, 1919. April, 1919. J ips Said electi Claimant names as witnesses: sf Claimant names as witnesses: | elected and qualified. Said election Ross Zehner. Grover C. Ryan. rthur asi John T. Jackson, Robert Roy Romeg, Robert i i jj Y, Spadden, William Hale, all of Canfield, Idaho. J ‘Kight, ‘Thomas O. Hern: all of Boley ldains "| Will be held in the Fireman’s Hall on HENRY Hritreip Register. | 12 Hunky Herrvax. Rexister. Broadway street in said village, and I the polls will be open from’ nite * AS Notice for Publication. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U.S. Land Office Department of the Interior, U.S. Land Office | at Lewiston, Idaho. April 3, 1919. at Lewiston, Idaho, March 22 1919. hereby given that Notice is hereby given that CLARENCE W. WILLIAMS electors who are registered may EDWARD SCHROEDER NEt, NEt made homestead entry No. 06311. for W# section A 5401 for SEt NE#, Ed SEt, hotiestrsd eetry 110: 05001 for, BEA EE, 14, township 30 north. range 1 west Boise Meri- W4. section | and SW SEt. section 35, township 3i north, 4 7, range 2 Mort wails iearinians has filed notice of | dian, has filed notice of inteution to make three | of village of Cottonwood, Idaho. intention to make three y J. V. BAKER, 13th day of May, 1919 Clalmant names as witnesses Charles Buettner, James Blackburn, Lawrence Lewiston. Idaho on the 29tHt day of April, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Claimant names.as Cottonwood Studio. Mail your kodak ake i. the Roy Murdock, } | Joseph G- Buneking. | Prank Hartsitervilie, | Uptmor, August Frei, all of Cottonwood, Idaho. Attest: M. M. BELKNAP, Idaho. , 155 _ : HENRY HEITFeLp, Register. 15-2 Village Clerk, 13-5 Henry Hertrexp, Register. 7 FOR SALE — Three section T. Clark, 15-2] Coming on April 21, April 21st is the return date of| harrow neariy new. 15-11 Dr. E. A. Schilling. 15-2] the junk man. VILLAGE ELEC- lage election will be held on Tuesday, Io ind te | April 22, 1919, for the purpose of o'clock a, m. till seven o'clock :p. m. Notice is|of said date. Only duly qualified By order of the Board of Trustees Chairman of the Board of Trustees. | vil- vote Dat vamet eat eects i of all the people. 18, 1919: ‘The high school tsa ‘April 11 as ann seniors have chosen. “ Laughing Care” as their com: men- cement play. It will be. May 30. crease in the salaries of the teach- ers of about 40: percent, : The public schools are.the sur- est safeguard of the life, theheatth, the prosperity and the happiness vive. “Give us: educa’ everybody. Give the poo by much education as the ri n can buy and give it tohimat pub- lic expense. The failure to do this is one cause of unrest. | Why should my boy, because I have a few thousand a year, go to a great university, when he may be a blockhead. and get an prot: Be which the boy of my neighbor, who has not the money, can not get.” —Senator France. A young man once asked the president of Aberlin ‘college if he could not take a shorter course. “O yes,” said the president, “bu’ that depends on what you intend to make of yourself. . When God wants to make an oak he takes a hundred years, but he takes only six months to make a squash.” An ignorant nation cannot Methodist Church Servievs Sunday morning services, April Sunday school 10:00; preaching 11:00, “Endure et ness for Jésus as a Good a Age We have special attract ig tor the evening; a junior choir of about 30 voices will render the opening songs. Parents follow your children to church. Last Sunday evening’s large gathering bespoke a profound and p leasing interest in the idea of evening ser vices, We are doing our best. to inter- est you, won’t you do your best, to appreciate it? Rey. Marion Sligar. Dick Hanan of Grangeville was a Cottonwood business. visitor the first of the week. * Best service in eyes. See Dr. E. A. Schilling April 21 at the hotel. “se 15-2 “The Man Without a Country” is one of the strongest plays ever written and will be shown at the Orpheum, Tuesday, April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill of Joseph Plains, returned Thursday evening from Lewiston; Idaho where they have been visiting the past two weeks. They returned to their home today. Harvey Housh, son of Mr. and Mrs, T. E, Housh, reached Lewis- ton last week from’ California, having been discharged ‘from the navy. Mr. Housh’ ‘enlisted on July 20, 1917, and has been’ stat- ioned on the Pacific, making a number of cruises,’ including trips {to Panama. For’a long period he has been stationed on the! famous Oregon.—Lewiston Tribune, Mr. Housh at one time. resided here with his parents who had ; charge of'the Cottonwood Hotel, having moved to Lewiston some: years ago. NOTICE TO. ELEGTORS, All aly gas 0g 1 of the vill wood, Idaho Fegis a the office of the vill clerk at thé Cottonwood Siate Bank at any time up to 5 Pm, Saturday, April 19, 1919. - MM BELKNAP, Mo Clerk and Ex-o intra. "Early ‘Hersey: Wak efield -~ Late Flat Dutch’ 35¢ per ‘hundred at Cottonwood ‘Mere. 'Co.; ‘by prepaid ' parcel post ‘40¢’per 100.’ ~ See well see Dr. E. A, Schilling. 15-2 Mrs. eae. n Sooper 14