Alias Summons for Divorce Action in Idaho Court
Alias summons orders Jack Morell to appear in the Idaho Sixth Judicial District Court in Custer County to answer a divorce complaint filed by Anna Morell. The case seeks dissolution of the marriage over the couple's residence in Idaho, with detailed filing and service deadlines and mentions a prior marriage on about April 8, 1900. The notice, dated December 10, 1907, includes attorney details and publication information in Challis Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Court
Sixth Judicial District
Idaho
Tor
Custer
Anna Morell
Jack Morell
State of
Plaiatif
Interid Arriedj
Biselfout
Bingham
Warringe
Safdi
Mbave
Patent application for Black Eagle lode in Idaho mining district
The Corajag Mining Company of Custer County Idaho applies for patent to 145.24 acres on the Black Eagle lode in the Yankee Fork mining district. The land lies northwesterly from discovery, with surface ground not exceeding 100 feet in width, and is described by official plat and field notes dated June 20, 1007.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poited States Land Office
Hailey
Jane
Wotlee
Congress
Corajag Mining Company
Custer
Custer County
Idaho
Hay Aude
Black Eagle
Yablee Park
Stele
Negister
Hatley Land District
Jorhes
Yankee Forke
Gorth
Discovery
Kent
Eure
Pungent Paragraphs From The Nation's Jests
A compilation of humorous captions and quips from various papers. Jokes hinge on misheard phrases and social pretenses, with lines about winter cold, marriage plans, and domestic contraries reflecting crosspaper wit and culture. Notable snippets include Uncle Dim on winter resorts and a bawdy exchange about husbands and wives.
Notice of County Warrants Paid With Interest
Custer County warrants listed by class and issue date will be paid with interest to date if presented within 60 days from this notice. Warrant numbers span 47 to 178 and 299 to 832 with issues dated 1907 and 1905, interest 0.7 percent from registry to payment, cessation 10 days after this advertisement. County Treasurer B J Cup Challis Idaho, January 14, 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer County
Cup
Challis
Tdaho
Manila Bay Captains Report Minimal Casualties After Shelling
In Manila Bay the captains aboard the flagship Olympia report very few injuries after heavy shelling. Each commander, bearing mixed emotions, confirms minimal losses while noting the danger faced. Captain Dyer of the Baltimore says eight wounded, none seriously, with six shells hitting but no deaths. The Boston's captain, later aboard, adds no casualties despite a fire aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Boston
Joseph Ly Stickney
Harper's Magazine
Notice to Creditors Huston Deceased Challis Idaho
Special Administrator Richmond N W Hull of R N Hull Co challenges creditors and all claimants to present claims with vouchers within four months of first publication. Claims must be filed at the administrator's Challis Idaho office in the store building. Date of notice December 14 1907 first publication December 17 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collister P. Huston
R. N. Hull & Co
Challis
Idaho
Richmond
Huli
Notice for Public Publication of Homestead Proof
A settler named Alvin Weston files final proof to establish residence and cultivation on Homestead No. 2157 in Township 9 North Range 22 West. Proof before U S Commissioner L H Johnston at Hallix Idaho on January 10, 1908. Witnesses include George E Keyes Challis Otho C Fox William Eder and Frank Nickerson. First published December 17 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. H. Johnston
U. 5
Hallix
Tdaha
Alvin Weston
Nene
George E. Keyes
Challis
Tda
Otho C. Fox
W William Eder
Frank Nickerson
A. I. McMahon
Register
Commerce and Immigration in America’s Global Role
Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart notes America's long trade prominence from colonial times. He cites imports and exports totaling 1.8 billion dollars yearly, vast production demand, and the U S as a key transit route linking Europe Asia and the Americas. The piece highlights mass migration, with 18 million settlers since 1821 and continued eastward travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Asia
West Indies
South America
American
Switzerland
Germany
Bavaria
Albert Bushnell Hart
Harper's Magazine
Preumatic Thimbles Aimed At Nerve Savings For Typists
The Enquirer reports new rubber typing thimbles in sets by glove size to cushion nerve shocks, prevent cracked nails, and potentially boost stroke speed and strength, amid claims they aid pianists and typists though user nerves may still suffer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seta
Cinicin
Enquirer
Most Healthful City Marion Leads Nation in Low Death Rate
Reports from the marine hospital service rank Marion Inn as the most healthful U S city with a 1 46 per 1000 death rate from 1190 towns over 1000 population While North Dakota shows the best state rate and Minnesota North Dakota Nebraska Kansas Iowa Idaho and Montana post very low mortality Arizona Colorado and California have higher rates Carlyle Illinois has the highest state death rate while Washington Baltimore Philadelphia Boston and Chicago are among the larger cities with notable mortality figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Marion, Inn
Marine Hospital Service
North Dakota
Ohio
Minnesota
Dakotas
Nebraska
Kansas
Iowa
Idaho
Montana
Arizona
Colorado
California
New York State
Carlyle
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Boston
Chicago
Wild Man in the Woods Seen by Crystal Falls Hunters
Adolph Meiser and John Slattery of Crystal Falls Michigan reported a sighting of a wild man on the Deer River headwaters while hunting partridges. The emaciated stranger, shouting “Public public,” fled into the woods after a brief approach. Police organize a search and believe the man may be a frightened, lost hunter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Meiser
John Slattery
Crystal Halls
Mich
Deer River
Traniles
Messer
Slattery
Mvlst
Crystal Falls
Minister Referees boxing match at St. John's Moe boken
Members of St John's Episcopal Church in Moe Boken New Jersey are upset that their rector David Th Matthews acted as referee at a boxing bout. The St John's cadets organized the event with Charles Rogers versus August Tierney as the main match. The rector refereed a three round bout that left both young boxers fairly punished and drew criticism for his familiar ring tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foxing Maton
St. John's Episcopal Church
Moeboken
N. J
David Th. Matthews
St. John's Cadets
Charles Rogers
August ‘Tierney
Canada’s forests deemed able to supply world pulp for decades
Ottawa correspondent reports Canada’s forests could meet world pulp demand for forty years based on an annual 100000 fins of manufactured pulp. The estimate comes from J.C. Langeller superintendent of Quebec’s forest rangura, presented to the Canadian Forestry Association in its second annual report. Langeller bases his claim on 1,511,000 tons per year, roughly the United States’ total output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
New York Tribune
Canada
J.C. Langeller
Quebec
Canadian Forestry Association
Langeller
United States
Lynching F Man Justified In New Cities News
An editorial in the Minneapolis News argues that the act of killing a man by mob rule is murder, yet it declares a mob death justifiable in certain circumstances. The piece contends the line between murder and justified punishment is unclear in public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anya
Manapolis
A Dead Man's Gun Part of Michigan Soldier Tale
A Thirty third Michigan soldier, hauling heavy baggage and two guns tied with twine, jokes with comrades as a bystander asks about the extra gun. He explains the gun once belonged to a man killed in Cuba and is being brought home to his brother's family, then turns away to hide his emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angula
Brish
Bargned
London
Uncle Dim
Detroit Vree Press
Henry
Philadelphia
Sultor
Doston ‘Transcript
Dixon
Hoston
Harris
Walters
Correll
Brooklyn
Mike
Pete
Washington Star
New York Commercial
Thirty-third Michigan
Michigan
Cuba
Hindoo Pay Sun’s Debts Amid Eclipse in India
Report from India describes villagers fearing the sun god’s debt during a solar eclipse. Priests advised offerings to avert a demon, crowds bathed in the Ganges, and prayers rose as the eclipse reached totality. After light returned, cheers of victory followed, and donations were credited with hastening the sun’s recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
New York Journal
Patun
Ganges
Christian at Work Provokes Satirical Exchange
A Bursiville Baton editor notes a visitor to the Pettyville Plain Dealer, recounting a cartoonish tale about a “Christian at Work” editor. The anecdote mocks the editor’s misfortunes like subscriber losses and a strained office, while a visiting writer predicts possible success as a diplomat or humorist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bursiville Baton
Pettyville Plain Dealer
Ttle
Puck
Iad
George Penamith
Ornamental President in French Court Ties and Finances
A historical note describes the French president as a ceremonial figure with a $250000 yearly allowance and residence at the Elysee Palace. Palace gardens provide vegetables and flowers, while royal forests are for hunting. An official Protocol body governs daily life, dress, audiences, dinners, and guest selection, under strict etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Ward McAllister
Willy
Legion of Honor
Miners Report Fewer Suicites Than Other Workers
Report notes unusually low suicide rates among miners compared with other worker groups, suggesting fewer cases within mining communities and related occupational stress factors observed in broader labor populations.
Miscellaneous items and oddities from distant places
A garbled column of assorted notes mentions a Chinese woman applying for Voree in Oregon, a church converted into a beer garden, a man jailed for spitting on a streetcar, and hotel names in Sharpeburg Ry. It also cites railroads employing about 600 909 workers, of whom nearly 40 000 are locomotives engineers, and a note on four cities having high rifle counts. Additional items include a Tennessee widow with dental loss, Portuguese funeral customs, a Chicago syndicate ranch in Texas, and a new ladies trunk with sliding trays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Borton
Sharpeburg
Wondhowse
United
Locompe
Gummar
Julia Thene
Cri County
Tenn
United States
New York
New Orleans
Chicago
Philadelphia
Portugal
Texas
Treasury Thief Keck Case Recalls Washington Robbery
The Keck smuggling case ends with the defendant acquitted by the Supreme Court, allowing recovery of jewelry. The narrative recalls a Washington treasury robbery twenty years earlier involving a currency package of 500 bills. Investigations followed, but the government failed to prove the money tied to the original theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United State
Treasury
Wascington
Keuk Hins
Washington
Abelraetal
Agin
Supicion
Simon
Saratoga
Iis Bank
Alexandria
Voeyett Niiles
Keck
Alexandria Bank
George Dies
New York
Lirtiwe
Wang
Chicago Post
Patriotic Luncheon Theme At Theatre Event
A dainty luncheon following a theater evening features a patriotic table setting with Palm leaves, flowers, a conning-tower centerpiece with Old Glory, and fruit filled gun compartments. Surrounding ship-hulls hold sandwiches and cakes, each place setting includes chocolate bayonets and cherry ribbons. Decor mimics Liberty Bell and war-gear motifs while guests enjoy a private musicale or ward party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Liberty Bell
Nellie G. Coleman
Chilblain Salve Made From Beef Marrow and Wax
A Chicago Chronicle notice describes a home remedy salve for chilblains. Procure a beef bone rich in marrow, melt in bolting water, strain, and combine with white wax two ounces, beef marrow four ounces, Venice turpentine four ounces. Melt with turpentine, add sweet oil, and pour into small molds for future use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wentiea
Worth
Silve MinaNdit
Chaltle
McMahon
Heginter
Minton A. Trown
Mineral Survey No
Manila
Department of the Interior
Marion, In
United States Marine Pital Service
Wild Man IN the Woods
Mont
Wilde
Soldier Lite
Hindoos
Sun
France
Ix Remu
Kesquette