davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-04-19

Strenuous Father Tommy, this hurts
me as badly as it hurts you!
Tommy Well. then. pop boo-hooo
seems TO me there's no use In two suf-
fcrin' for the faults Of one! Let's call
It off!--San Francisco Bulletin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-04-19
DAILY Informing SUNDAY WEEKLY
Established n ny Samuel Bowie
The Republicans Standing Among Newspapers

nsed Of always talking about the evils of journalism, why
not sometimes point to its lengsg instead of talking about
corruptbe and oIruptng press why word for newspapers
that fearless and frank Wholesome and honest powerful and
good? There such perhaps but neverte
less and in calling their roll, somehow the like
Abou Ben Adhen leads all the rest-he Springfield (Aass)
Republican,"
Who isn't proud Of the American press when contains
fair and shining and lovely example The Springfield Republic
founded II by the WORTHY Samuel BowIes?
the of
-,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-04-19

Tickets are now on sale for
"Uncle Terry" Music hall, Wood
sto, k, Thursday, April "a, at c. b.
Corey's.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-04-19
STATE or VERMONT, E"un'S o1ua'.
WINDSOR. ss: ~ n,ooi

STATE, OF NERMONI, Decem her
Hp'oN' Term. AID 1901
Whereas Charles +. Howe OF Chester.
VI. has commenced his suit aguins Lewis
J. Campbell of Keene. N. IT,. and against
Robert A. Campbell of Andover. VT. rs
trustee of said Lewis j.. declaring against
said principal defendant in each of the
general and common counts in assumpsit
in plea of the case upon an indebtedness
TO the said plaintiff in the sum of three
hundred dollars. which suit is now pend
ing, of which said trustee has had due no.
tice and service. as by said original writ
and officers return of attachment and ser
vice thereon. now here remaining ON file;
doth fully appear:
And whereas it appears that said LOWS
j. Campbell is without this State. SD that
the summons of said Court may not be
served upon him:
IT rs THHREuPoN ORDERED by the Court
here that the said Lewis j. Campbell be
notified and required to appear in and be-
have; and abide the order and Judgment of
said Court in the premises. ut the term
thereof next to be held at Woodstock in
and for the County of Windsor in the State
of Vermont on the first Tuesday of June,
A. ID. 1902. upon he first day of said term,
by publishing the substance of said writ,
together with this order, for three success
i've WeekS. ~ tue I,plilt VI 'uc hSc' ~ hV"S.
paper published at Woodstock in said
County, the last publication to be at least
twenty days prior to said tepm of Court,
which shall be deemed sufficient notice to
said Lewis j. Campbell.
Given under my ha!d, ut Woodstock, in
the County Of Windsor, this 18th day Of
April, A. ID. 1892.
JAY READ PEMBER,
Clerk.
GroRGE l.. FLE7cHER.
Enn DluinfiM
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-04-19

The Age and Delineator One
Year $I.55.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-04-19
siRrns.

In Windsor, April 7, = daughter to DR..
and Mrs. Herbert q. Hutchns
In Bridgewater, April 2, Il daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge w. Bassctt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-04-19

Subscribe for The Age. $I.oo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1902-04-19

GroRaK l.. FLE7cnER.
Atty for Plaintiff.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07

various parties who had lost sheen to
the amount of over three thousand head
1t isquite common for sheep TO stray
away from the herd to which thew be-
long, and almost invariably are picked
up by some other herd. The State
Sheep Inspector having record of all
brands in the state reported to him by
the deputies of the several counties
could readily notify the parties having
lost sheep, providing those having
picked up strays would comply with the
above law by reporting to the deputy of
the district or county where such strays
are found and if such deputy has no
record of such brand or brands he will
refer the matter to the State Inspector
who will Immediately inform the owner
SO that every man can get his own with
but little trouble The deputies of the
various districts of this state are hereby
instructed to see that the above law il
strictly observed.
T. G. LOWE,
State Sheep Inspector.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
TWO MILE LIMIT UPHELD,

n ue supreme court, OF Idaho, handed down an opinion
MONDAY IN the great two-me sheep limit cases in which =
upne the law requiring sheep hered not closer than
wo es 20 any inhabited dwelling This the second time
e supreme court OF this state has upheld this law and
~ uecison IS reversed sheepowners in this state will
have to keep their focks at least two miles from o h
where people live.
There is some talk Of the sheep men appealino t tho
supreme court of the United States
LII the decision stands is now Bear aka ,oun+,
will become cattle county within the next year or two
Cnefe IS little range in the county outside the wo-mle limit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
Delinquent TaxLis
OF Bear Lake County, Idaho.

Notice is-hereby given that the taxes
for the year 1901 are delinquent on the
following described property.
The amount given opposite each name
IS for. the original tax including ali
pena ties and interest up to the time Of
publication. Twenty five cents will he
added for each description of property
advestisen.
Unless said taxes are paid, together
with penalties. interest and cost. thu.
realty upon which said taxes are a lien
will be offered for sale at public auction
Monday, Jnly. 7th. 1902, between che
hours OF 10 q m and 3 p m In front of the
County Court house at Paris. Bear Lake
County, Idaho, said sale to continue
from day to day until all property is
disposed of.
No redemption Of property sold for
taxes can be made after three wears
from date OF purchase. In addition "a
costs incurred by sale the redemptioner
must pay eighteen per cent per annnm
from date OF sale until date of redemn
tion.
Dated at the County Court house 81
Parls, Bear Lake County. State of Idaho !.
this 23rd day of May 1902.
JAMES r. HART,
Assessor and Collector.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
Notice to Sheepmen in Idaho.

Section 6, s. B. 88, approved March 7,
19Ol. =" If any person, persons, company
or corporation in driving or herding any
sheep should get into his or their herd
any stray sheep, he or they must within
five days after discovering the fact,
notify the owners thereof, and if the
owner is unknown, he or they shall
forthwith notify the Deputy Sheep In
spector of such county. giving the num-
ber of such sheep and the brands of
each. Any person. persons, company,
corporation or association violating the
provisions of this section shall be guilty
of misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined not less than one
hundred ($10O .OO) dollars nor more than
three hundred $500 OO) dollars
/ believe the aboye law to, be a good
one, and ought to be observed by the
sheepmen Of the state. Last season the
State Sheep Inspector had enquiries from
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
THE GIST OF THE MATTER,

Inere IS one point in the supreme decision on the
limit law that generally escapes notice and vet
e MILK IN the cocoanut of the whole sheepcatte con.
troversy The court states it thus:
Have the sheepowners the exclusive ,iob+ - ~
grasses growing on the public lands and the settler no
gnt 70 tne same? The owners of sheep not permit
them to roam at WILL but they under the
control OF herders who have shepherd dogs with them
ana Craze they take full possession of the
range as efectually as if the lands were fenced
That's point not often brought out We doubt If tha,
catteman or farmer Bear Lake that would kick about
the sheep if the of said sheep would turn them
on Inc range without herders is done cattle and
horses We believe that point alone even If there were
Others will if emphasized the decision from reversal
in the Z. s. supreme court.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
Could See No Reason.

Surprised Foreigner-Do you mean
70 say you have special elections for
congressman In your country? Native
American Sometimes, IL there Ia va
cancy. Why not? Surprised Foreign
er-Why, from the way. you people
talk about your congressman /
shouldn't think one OF them was worth
the expense of q special election
Chicago Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
Fish Haven.

KNOHLDE'N. Sarah T.. Com.
mencing at a point l03 rods e. and
80 rods N. 30 deg. and 25 min. r.
from the s W Cor Of the NE4
Sec ~, Twp Is, Range 43 e. from
Boise meridian, in the state of
Idaho. Running thence N 8 deg
20 min 3 25 rods, thence east. II
deg south 90 rods and IL links to
shore OF Bear Lake; thence south
westerly along shore of said lake
20 rods, thence w IL deg N IL
rods to place of beginning and
containing 2 acres and 30 so. rods
of land.
PUGMIRE, Justin 31I acres in
the N E ! of the s Ell of Sec IL
Twp 16 s R 48 as plated ON page
ID of Bear Lake Co. Plat Book b,
ROBERTS, W., House and lot
IN Fish Haven, per prop.
WILSON, w r The e ! of the
5 W ! and the s E / of the NWI
of Sec 20, and the N E4 of the NJ
w / of Sec % Twp 10. 8 r Ar
e B M
Also, That tract of land com
mencing at the 8 w cor of the N
= OF Sec % in Twp 16 s r 43 3
= B M and running thence North
II deg 10 min Z 19 chs and 5t, Ike.
thence south so deg 5 min east II
chs and 20 lks thence south 21 deg
and 10 min west 18 chs and 80 ks
thence west II deg 90 min north 4
chs and 5S lks to place OF begin
ming, together with all imp.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
10 MEET In POCATELLO.

uemocratlc state central committee that met in
Dose on Monday voted to hold the state convention -
On september 4th at which time state ticket will
''eo' ms means that the democrats will chance y
snort campaign in the coming struggle
e"! Lake Will have 10 delegates in the state con ven
1lon' winch IS six less than it had two wears aoo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
St. Charles.

BLACKBURN. Hannah Com
mencing at a point 36 rods east
ana 3O rods north OF the 8 w cor
OF the N w ! Sec Ia, Twp 15. 8 r
~ ~ u b M thence running north
~ rods to Big creek; thence west
eriy along Big creek 40 rods. more
OF less 70 Sec line, thence south
along Sec line 12 rods fO mill raca
thence In south easterlv direc.
tion along said mill race. 10 rods
more or less to place of beginning
BEARGREEN, Niess 25 acres
IN sec IL, Twp ID, s r 43 as plat
yea on page 86l of Bear Lake Co.
plat book D.
HANSEN. Carl Lots 5. g and 2
IN DOCK ~ st Chas townsite sur
vey as plated on Bear Lake %
plat book ,. imp.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07
Decision on Usuary law

Inc supreme court has reversed the
district court of Latah county in the
case OF Ellen T. Anderson ct. al. re.
spondents vs., The Oregon Mortgage com.
pany appellant, in which the usury law
OF the state was involved Justice Sui.
hvan delivered the opinion, Chief JUS
tice Quarles dissenting.
|. The facts presented in the case show
that John T. Randolph mortgaged a piece
OF land to the Oregon Mortgage company
for 81, 200 and afterwards sold it subject
to the mortgage to Ellen T. Anderson
and her husband.
Section 1865 R. $. 1887, declares that
In cases of usury the court must enter
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff for
the principal sum less all payments of
principal and interest made thereon and
must enter judgmentagainst the defend
ant in favor of the state for the use of
the school fnnd for 10 per cent per an
mum npon the entire principal of said
contract.
This case does not fall within the pro-
visions of this section as the grantee of
a mortgagor who assumes the payment
or the mortgage cannot set up the de-
fense OF usury. The court holds:
The mortgagor is willing the appel
lant should recover every dollar due on
said claim, both principal and interest
He has in effect put the money in the
hands OF respondents with which to pay
said debt and they agreed to pay it, and
without authority from him thew are
trying to avoid the payment thereof by
setting 'sp the usurions contract. Ran
dolph considered it compatible with
honor and integrity to pay said debt and
did pay it to respondents by letting
them retain it out of the consideration
TO be paid for the land, and now they
seek to retain the money and defeat
their express contract with Randolph.
The borrower prefers to abide by his !
contract, but the respondents don't in
END to permit him to do SO, if they can
prevent it,"
The rule is without exception that one |
Who buys property subject to mortgage
Ind which mortgage he agrees to paw is
stopped from denying the validity
hereof.
DISSENTING OPINION.
Chief Justice Quarles, in dissenting
opinion, states that the rule is so well
ettled that payment of the principal of
n usurious mortgage debt satisfies the
principal. that it is unnecessary to dis
uss the question. In this case respond
nts made payments, which added to
hose already made overpaid the prin-
ipal OF the mortgage debt TO the extent
I more than 800. Under section 1865
!. s. courts are prohibited from giving
judgments for any unlawful or usurious
interest. That which was unlawful and
surious in the contract before respond
ut purchased the land was unlawful
nd usurious after he purchased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-07

CONTINUED on page 8. !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

here, Mrs. Fairbanks communicated her
enthusiasm to the Minnesota daugh-
tiers, and while the local chapters have
been hitherto generous toward the
great memorial, the inspiring words of
Mrs. Fairbanks and her sincere in
terest in the project have inspired them
with a desire to do still more to help
on the good work. Several schemes of
raising money have been proposed
most attractive of which perhaps is a
colonial ball to be given by the three
st. Paul chapters during the winter, if
the plan can be carried out. In Feb
ruary there will be the, election of
president general, and Mrs. Fairbanks
work and successful administration
make it almost certain that she will be
re- elected. 1t is doubtful whether she
has any opposition.
Aside from her position in the D. A.
R., Mrs. Fairbanks. is one Of the most
popular womenin official life in Wash
ington. There are few women better
known or more feted than she, but she
wears her honors gracieusly. and has
an easy, charming manner. Above all,
she is natural and unaffected, and has
that tactful tolerance which comes
from much knowledge of the world and
from a kind heart. Mrs. Fairbanks left
st. Paul Monday evening for her home
in Indianapolis, where she will remain
until she goes to Washington on Dec.
L. From that time on until March
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

music shall buy and sell old fur
nlture. For chairs that cost me So I
got $40. Their fortune, it seems, was
in their shape. had unique mahog-
any table for which / paid SIS or Sc in
Salem-most of my things were pick
ed up in out Of way New England
places-and | fixed the price at SO.
You can easily get SIC said a friend.
AS sort of bluff asked the first
conner that amount and got it with
thanks I am told that I will have no
trouble to dispose Of the copper Rus
sian samovar for SIS. 1t cost me 81.
A woman took fancy to the mahog-
any desk. 1 had paid something for
repairs, and including that I thought
| would be in luck to get $25. When L
told her the price she made out
check instantly and said, Send it at
once. Meanwhile I saw an antique
dealer who had renovated the desk
and knew It's value. He upbraided me
for parting with it at so low a figure.
1 would give you $40,' he said
Il went home discounted I had the
check and the desk. The woman was
no particular friend. She was like all
the rest of the passing show-out for
what she could get 1t ranked me to
lose SIS on the deal. After a sleepless
night I smothered my sense of the
niceties, just like man. and returned
the check, saying I had discovered that
In selling it for that price I had great
ly undervalued 1t. The dealer now has
it, and am $40 richer. BY giving the
dealer his percentage could have
realized more on the whole lot than by
selling 1T at the prices I put upon
them. AS 1T Is, I will go to Europe
$500 to the good-more than five times
what the furniture cost me-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Billings, of New York, who is
the guest of Mrs. Richard Billings, of
Floral street, will return home early
next week.
Mrs. McManus of Holly avenue, has
returned from Kansas City.
The Misses Croker, of Chicago, who
have been the guests of the Misses
Wood, of Laurel avenue, for several
weeks. have returned to their home.
Mrs. w. H. Monty, of Ashland ave
nue., has returned from Chicago. Mrs.
Monty is entertaining Mrs. w. A. Bel
lamy. of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. John G. Holman, Of Dayton ave-
nue., has returned from visit in the
East.
Dr.. and Mrs John G. Wright have
taken apartments at the Ryan hotel for
the winter.
Miss Austin, of Boston, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Condo Hamlin, of ST.
Adams street.
Mrs. j. B. Metcaife, who has been
visiting In Chicago, has returned home.
Mrs. c. II. Putnam, of Spokane,
Wash, is the guest of Mrs. C. H Clark,
of Holly avenue.
Miss Graham, of Dayton avenue, has
gone to Madison, Wis, to spend a
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

there are few buster women anywhere,
for there is tremendous amount of
routine work connected with the af
fairs of the daughters which confines
her daily for many hours to her desk,
with a stenographer by her side. Mrs.
Fairbanks expressed herself as much
pleased at her visit with the Mime
sofa daughters and delighted and sur
prised at their numbers and import
ance.
- ga u
ST. Paul was honored last week at
Albert Lea by the election of Mrs. Will
liam F. Graves to the position of vice
president at large of the Federation
of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Graves is well
known socially, as well as in organiza-
lions of women, and it is fitting that
she should occupy a position of honor
with but little work attached, as she
has worked untiringly for the fedora
ton for two years as corresponding
secretary, a most arduous position,
which she has filled exceedingly well
and given unstintingly to it Of her time
and effort. Mrs. Graves is very hand
some woman and dresses in a manner
to enhance her beauty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23
The Globes Daily Short Story

MADE fortune in copper and other
thlngS-to give you all details"
And noW?" Millicent asked in a
whisper. f1
Il am going back, for have a racing
STABLE In Devonshire, and a shooting
pox In Scotland, both Of which are in
tefests that attract me-. return in a.
month. L came over with the Earl of
Stralthmere, who is purchasing polo
ponies in Texas" 20
Mllhcents eyes were very wide open.
ana there was a look Of wonder
spreading over her pretty flushed face
Isn't the Earl of Straithmere a /
great friend Of King Edward?" she
asked
"Yes,'' said the man. quietly. ~wt
both dined with his majesty before hS
came away, and next autumn he haS
slgnified his intention of visiting me irF
Scotland with the earl"
Philip" Millicent faltered. '-7rf
He leaned slightly toward her with
charming air of attention.
Philip, you knew how astonished 1
should be at all this, and you are iHst
gloating over It," And in spite of the
hint of tears in her beautiful eyes,
Philip set his head back and laughed a
great ringing laugh.
"Oh, Millicent," he cried, "hoW YOU
do hate to have the tables turned-and
what fool you were going to make of
this poor countryman, weren't your"
Millicent laughed little through her
wet lashes and said humbly:
Il might as we'll be perfectly frank
and confess I did think should find
you all hands and bushes, and I was
I will admit it was going to make
a perfect farce of your VISIT. Oh!
won't you forgive me?' she pleaded.
Philip leaned over and TOOK her it,
tie hands in his and held them fondly
against his cheek.
I will" he said, eff you will promise
to love me a little. You see, I have
made myself what am for just one
purpose-that of being in measure
worthy Of you. When you laughed at
me in my awkardness that summer I
made up my mind that I would make
myself a man that you might care for
some day, or, at least, respect. I have
loved you from the first, 1 think you
knew adored you, and when [ heard
of your marriage it gave me an awful
heartache; but still carried the ideal
Of what you would wish a man to be in
my mind, and strove to live up to 1t.
Then came your widoWhood two years
ago, and then / began to hope again
and now" he said very gently, do you
think you could love me some day."
Millicent looked at him a moment
and then said:
why, how can I help loving you
when you are the exact ideal that I
have despaired of ever finding, and
the most distinguished man ever saw;
I have simply got to love you in spite
of myself" and Philip held her face up
to his and kissed her pouting lips
By Eleanor Cabot Chase in the Boston
Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-23

at Lakewood, N. j., where she Is very
popular both as good horsewoman and
in social circles Mr.. Heating is well
known in ST. Paul as manager of the
Aberdeen. He will leave in. about a
month to live in New York. His mar
riage to Miss Hutchinson will probably
not occur until next spring or sum-
mer on account of the recent death of
her mother.
Mrs A T. Bigelow, of 1880 Iglehart
street, Merriam Park, issued invita-
tons yesterday for an informal recep-
ton to be held next Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock for Mrs Mary B. Lewis, of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. l. Stanton, of Ashland ave-.
nue., has issued invitations for lunch
con to be given at the Town and Coun-
try club next Tuesday afternoon for
Miss Myers, who will make her debut
this afternoon.
Mrs Adolph Konantz and Miss Ko-
nantz of Dayton avenue, have invita-
tons for a reception to be held Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. 1, from until
o'clock.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.
The Endless Chain Pleasure club
held a card party yesterday afternoon