Notice for Publication and Alleged Land Claims in Idaho
Notice from the U.S. Land Office At Hully Idaho dated December 16 149 announces Leonora G Novinger of Shoshone Idaho as heir to George B Novinger deceased. It cites a July entry with serial numbers and a February 1 1910 final proof in Shoshone before a U S Commissioner with witnesses named. Also includes a proof of completion of works and water use for Big Wood River and Permit No 1810, plus an alias summons from Mate District Court of Lincoln County Idaho naming multiple defendants and warning appearance within twenty or forty days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Tie Poort
Ldato
Maho
Butt
Nowenger
Cassin
Linonin
Maine
Haid
Geniel Lo Capyen
Salt Court
Shimbone
Tdaliy
Roware A. Walters
Wirge
Fourth Judicial District
State of
Idaho
Harry W. Anderson
Notiow
Khoshone
Lincoln
Mary B. Millenos
Shoshone
Lincaln
Idwho
Boise
Jas, Stephenson
Department of the Interior
U.S. Land Office
Hully
Leonora G. Novinger
George B. Novinger
Township
Range
East B. Meridian
Frank Disney
U.S. Commisssioner
Alvin Butler
Warren J. Peck
George J. Roessler
Ben Darrahwil
James R. Bothwell
N. P
Big Wood River
W. F. Johnson
Gooding
Nwe
Swasee
Stephenson
Athe Matriot Court
Dato
County of
George H. Anderson
Dora Anderson
Lincoln County
Haho
John
Neil
George North
Milian F. Thompson
George D. Hi
Pharris
Elizabeth
Moore
Jessie Wooden
Woodin
Mra J Woodin
W. W. Wooden
A. Wooden
W. A. Woodin
Firth
Tahoe
Imad
Rhushove
Olscher
Subscription date rules printed on the label at The Journal
The notice explains subscription signs printed on the label are dated the first of the month if received before the tenth and the first of the following month if after the tenth, with the subscriber billed for the curved month at The News Stand in Shoshone Idaho under B. Todd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal Teon
B. Todd
Shoshone Idaho
A Year of Promise for Idaho in 1910 Advancing Irrigation and Railroads
Idaho is depicted as poised for prosperity in 1910 with irrigation as the key catalyst. Ads highlight fertile lands available under Carey Act provisions for 60 dollars per acre, promising reliable crops, improving dairy and fruit production, and vast railroad expansion. The piece notes widespread emigration interest and a booming business climate backed by irrigation and new mineral developments. It predicts up to 100000 visitors drawn by advertising and asserts Idaho’s agricultural and economic potential will attract both farming and investment activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Union
Oregon
Tdahe
Mins
Taft Administration Acknowledges Forest Service Criticism
A garbled transcription recalls President Taft facing criticism over forest policy and agency leadership. The article hints at public reaction, calls for accountability, and mentions the Chief Forester in a context of reform and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tattie Hegloning
Amine
Noreuryervice
Preai
Taft Aims to Unite Republicans Amid Insurgent Strife
The piece argues President Taft can quell Republican infighting between regulars and insurgents without party defections. It notes corn belt interests and tariff issues, highlighting Taft's restraint, party loyalty, and the need for unified support for major policies like waterways, resources, and railroad reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Toxa
Cannon
Taft
Corn Belt
Mississippi Valley
Idaho
House
Congress
Roosevelt
Possibilities of Idaho Center of Northwest Empire
H K Silversmith of Pacific Monthly announced Boise as the hub for Northwest expansion. He described southern Idaho as vast and rich with water irrigation, promising extensive coverage from Boise of Idaho Montana Wyoming eastern Oregon and eastern Washington. He cited strong interest from farmers and settlers and said the Magazine will work to exploit Idaho’s opportunities with help from Boise’s Commercial Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Boise
Northwest
Spokane
H. K. Silversmith
Pacific Monthly
Merino
Silversmith
West
Montana
Wyoming
Oregon
Washington
Crete
Tates
Barthwott
Idibo
The
Commercial Club
Statesman
Coal Railroads Close Tenure for 600000 Tons
The Direr Diamond reports four railroads have just closed contracts for about 600000 tons of coal for the year. This move signals a controlled purchase strategy, with railroads aiming to cover needs amid a likely rising market and avoid dependence on open market fluctuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Direr
Animal Nature of Plante Reveals Plant Powers
A fragment discusses plants showing abilities once thought unique to etheric beings. It notes an observer’s breakthrough on a birthday about moving objects inches, revealing the history of plant roles and many plant groups without images.
Also Mentioned on This Page
First National Bank of
Lincoln Co
W. L. Douglas
JONES
Howard Ave
Utica
Brockton
Mass
Ana Pric
Wat. Douglas
Er. J. McMahon
Jan At
McMahon
Alias
Teddovk
Ive Pisin
Ec hoMhotw
Hela
Homie
Twcon County
Hand
Zell Truman
D. A. Truman
A. Ayer Higgs
Gooding, Idaho
William Dill
United
Petspee Aiomowm
Inne
Chas. F. Zeller, M. D
Hayricean and Burgeon Triporary
Old Banks
Hota
Lin
Sigmond
Moshone
Jas. R. Bothwell
Tdano
J. T. Evans
Senna Building
John Koets
Luosons
Pana
Paul S, Haddock
Shoshowe, Idaho
Frank T. Disney
Harland
Baugh
Oshoxe, Dano
Junction City
K.of P. Hall
W. Hail Horne
C.C
Fred F. Gwin
K. R
Lincoln Camp No
Lodge Hall
SW. Creasey
W.C. M. M. Loetwer
Bethany Lodge
A. M
Masonic Hall
F.C. Prercs
W. M
U.J. T. Beckerr
E. W. Horton
Tin and Plumbing
Paundum & Pundum
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