davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
MISS kNOWlT0M AFTER
DIAMOND CENTURY RECORD

BOSTON. Sept AT o'clock this
morning Sadie Knowlton started out on
a 900 mile run on her bicycle. and VIII
endeavor 10 cut under the present rec
ord for the distance. which is held by
Margaret Cast. OF New York, whose
time for the Diamond Century was lit
tie over ninety-nin hours
During her 900 mile run Miss Knowl
ton will go over the Providence course
IN the day time and the Framingham
course al night
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
PITTSBURG CAPTURES
SERIES FROM THE REDS

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. BY winning
today's game. the Pirates captured the
whole series from the Reds. taking four
straight. Winham, the young Brooklyn
lad, pitched eight innings for the locals.
but was very Wild. giving nine bases on
balls. The Pirates hitting and fielding
finally pulled the game out Of the FIRE.
Score: RHE.
Pittsburg ..... l o 0 2 x-7 l3
Cincinnati 80. o 2 o 0 O-6 5
Batteries - DOheny, Winham, and
Smith; Hahn and PeItZ
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
WHITE S0X WIN OUT
I'M EIGHTH INNING

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Killian pitched in
vincibly today till the eighth inning.
Here the White Sox rallied. Callahan
singled. Killian fumbled Magoon's bunt.
Tannehill hit safe. Hickman missed
Slattery's bOunder. Patterson popped ou,
and Holmes landed the ball. Two runs
scored and Cleveland was unable TO
make up the lead Score:
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
B0ST0N-PHIIADElPHiA
GAME ENDED BY RAIN

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-The first game Of
the double-header planned for today be-
tween the Philadelphia and Boston Ma
tional League teams was called at the
beginning of the seventh inning on ac-
count OF rain.
The score was then TO 8. The locals
got after Frazer in the latter half OF the
sixth. and scored five runs on hits. an
error, and two bases on balls. Nc
Creery. formerly of Brooklyn, played in
center field for Boston. having two hits
two runs, and three put-outs to his
credit Score:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia. .. 9 2-6 2
Batteries: Carney and Moran; Frazer
and Roth.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Left on bases-New York, 8: Washing
ton, 3. Two-b base hits-Williams. Nc
Farland Wolfe. COughlin. Three base
hits-Keeler, Elberfeld. Home run
Williams. Stolen bases-GanZel, Elber-
field Davis, Beville. Ryan, Robinson.
Double plays-Williams Elberfeld. and
Camel (ZD. Sacrifice hits-Conroy. Da-
Wis. First base on balls-On Wolfe, 3
on Dunkle. /. Struck out-By Wolfe, >;
by Dunkle. l. Hit by pitcher-By Dun
kIe, /. Wild pitch-Wolfe. Umpire
Connolly. Time of game hour and 30
minutes. Attendance. 1900
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
dorning Round.
Afternoon Round.
DOGS OF QUALITY.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 5.-The second
annual dog show at the Casino, con-
Quoted by Rhode Island Kennel Club,
closed today after most successful TWO
days show. Society women were in at
tendance. and many of their pet animals
took blue ribbons.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
ALEXANDER DEFEATS ALLEN.

NEW YORK. Sept. 81. B. Aiexan-
der. the Crescent Athletic Club tennis
expert, defeated II. F. Allen, OF the
Belmont Club. OF Philadelphia, in the
final game OF the mems singles today
in the tennis tournament OF the Roselle
Casino. at Roselle. y. J., 81. 6-I. 6-2.
90.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Senior Eight-Oared Shell.

Malta Boat Club Bow. r. h. DatesInan; ,
G. y. Cel!y; 3, H. p. Burke; I. v G. Hall; g.
V. H. Custer; q. r. L. Ord; :, L. II. Mac
Laughiiu; stroke J. A. Elbcrson; cOSswain, Il
{. Ayres: subs 5. II. TWitt. ". y. West. d.
4. Morgan. sub coNswain, George Il. WOben
smith
stroke Donald Harris; coKsyyain J. r. Reiter
jr.; sub cOXswsiu. r. j. Nahill; subs, r. J.
Meyers; l. Frank Muller; s. Charles GeTlaCh
shall Kinney; ?. Harry Renhart; 3, Charles
Nahill. II +. Hilegas.
Dauntless Rowing Club-Bow, T.. Reinhold
, r Scott; 3. X. SteittiZ; !. r. Hagan; ., =
Stettig; g. G Brasch; :, " IL. PumphTey
stroke +. ". Schaefcr; coXswain, +. h. Ander
son; subs. J. H. Herbert, j. Mckcvitt, g. O.
Covert, r. Past. sub coXsWain, J. C. EdgeTton
Nesper Boat Club-Bow, r.. Carson; ?, Glea
son: 3 j. Schell, 1, Y. McCleuaghan; 3, C.
Armstrong; II DeBaecke; !. J. Dempsey
strOke II. Lott; coxswain, L. {. Abel; subs,
c. W Engle ). X. YanderGeck. {. K. Wander
beck, a PratG
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Two-base hits-O' 'Brien. Stahl Three
base hits-Dougherty 49, Ferris. Hart
eel. Seybold. Home run-O'Brien. First
base on balls-On Dineen. ,; OF Coakley,
!. First nase on eTroTs-Philadelph
Left on bases-BostOn. 3; Philadelphia.
l. Stolen bases - Parent Dougherty.
Struck out-By Dineen. 5; by Coakley, ..
Double play Parent TO Ferris to La
Chance. Wild pitch-Coaldey. Attend
ance, 7.3S7. UmDiTe-Hassett. Time OF
game hour and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
DETROIT WINS EASY
VICTORY OVER BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-Owing TO the late
arrival OF the Detroit Tigers the game
did not start until o'clock. Sudhon
was batted for twelve hits. which. with
the poor fielding OF the Browns. caused
their defeat Score
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Earned runs-St. Louis. /; Detroit, 3.
Two base hits-McAllister. Carr. Home
run - Crawford. Sacrifice hits - Lush.
Crawford Skopec. First base on balls
or Sudhon. 3: off Skopec. 3. Struck
out-By Sudhoff, 4; by Skopec, 4. Left
on bases-St Louis, 10: Detroit, Z. Time
i hour "a minutes. Umpire-O'Laugh-
liz.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
JOLLY FAT MEMS CLUB
VERSUS NORRIS PETERS

An Interesting amateur baseball game
Is promised when the Jolly Fat Men
and Norris Peters Company teams meet
al American League Park tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

First base on errors-Chicago, . Left
on bases-Chicago, 4; Cleveland, O. sac
rifiee hits-Tannehill. Magoon. Two-ba
hlt-Tannehill. Three base hit-Flick.
Stolen bases-Lajoie. Thoney Double
pIay-ThOney and Abbott First base on
oalls-On Patterson ,; off KiIlian .
Struck out-By Patterson. l: by KilIiar.
J. Time OF game hour % minutes
Cmplre-Sheridan. Attendance, $500
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
intermediate Eight Dared Shell.

Potomac Boat Club-Bow. G.. B Narean; ?.
George A Herman; g. T. Q. Bradley; !, 5 y.
Msisei , George A Chase; G. T.. q Moses. T..
C. v Hecox, stroke, {. j. Mueller; cOxswain,
ilscn Young; subs, :. :. Edmonston, =. +.
Ednonston. n. T. LiPp, J. Freeman. +. II.
Foster, William Britt, > Bliss; coXswain, +.
C. Haneke
shall Kinney. 2, Harry Reinhar; g. Charles
Meyers; :. Frank Miller; g. Charles Gerlach
8. William Schute; T. Joseph NuneviueT ,
stroke. Donald Harris; cONsWain j. +. Reiter.
ir.; sub coxswain r. J. Nahil, subs Charles
OuigIey " Icwi-
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
INVADERS AVENGE
DEFEAT OF FRIDAY
Senators SmOthered by the
Highlanders.
OUNklE GETS HIS BUMPS
Blonde Twirler Hammered for Fifteen
Hits-SecOnd Game Stopped by Rain
and Another Defeat Averted.
OUNKLE GETS HIS BUMPS
Special to The Washington Times.)

Especial to The Washington Tlmes.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-If 1t were not
that Washington baseball enthusiasts
are thoroughly accustomed to seeing the
Senators beaten, it would be a shame
to tell what the Highlanders did TO Tom
Lotus outfit at League Park this after
noon.
Two games were scheduled, but il is
well for the tailenders that the rain
came soon after the second session
opened. Otherwise it would be necessary
to tell how the Senators were trampled
upon in two games.
Senators Were Easy.
What local enthusiasts now wonder at
is how did the Senators manage TO win
from the Highlanders on Friday Grif-
fith's men must have been skylarking.
The local American Leaguers certainly
showed how bitter they were for the de-
feat on Friday. and they went in and
made the Washingtons look like lot OF
amateurs.
Wolfe was sent in 10 pitch for the
Highlanders principally because he had
lot Of his Kansas City friends in the
stands. who are here attending the con-
vention Of the Eagles. Wolfe always
, held the Senator's in check Indeed, he
let up bit when the game was safe,
and that is how the visitors got three
runs Dunkle's pitching just suited the
Highlanders. 1t is a long time since
Dunkle has seen his curves hit so hard.
There were home runs, three baggers
and doubles The Highlanders. with
their long distance hitting, rolled up a
total of twenty five bases. They made
good start on Orth in the second game
but terrific storm spoiled the fun, and
incidentally caused a small panic among
the many women in the stand
Lightning played pranks all around the
park. a bolt struck a tree in the
grounds across the street After the
storm passed over, the grounds were too
wet for play. The score was to ! In
favor Of the Highlanders.
How 1t Happened.
The New Yorks were first to score in
the third inning. getting a run on
Wolfe's double. a sacrifice. and Keeler's
single. The following round saw the I'm
ish of the Senators. 1t is long time
since New Workers have been treated to
such clean hitting. A triple, a double,
and FIVE singles were made of Dunkle,
yielding six runs. EIberfeld came to the
bat twice. getting a triple and single
II the seventh, two singles. a home run
base on balls. and double steal gave
the Highlanders three more runs. The
Senators got their first runs in the fifth
OF singles by Clarke and Mccormick
Coughlin's double. and an out In the
seventh run resulted from Robinson's s
base on balls, steal. an out. and a wild
pitch.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Junior Eight-0ared Shell.

Potomac Boat ClGb-Bow c. Ourand ? +.
II. Foster; :, L. b. Bocock; !. ;. Bliss; 3. II.
r. Lpp; 8, J. Freeman; :, :. :. Edmonston;
stroke, p. p. EdmOnstOn, cOXswain. Wilson
Young: subs Z. C. Thompson. H. n Cordua.
". II. Ourand. Brook Amiss; sub coxswain, L.
C. Haneke
Malta Boat Club-Bow. ". W Moore: ,. +.
y. Stocker; 8, II. L. VOgel; !. " II. shuster
), v r. Bauer; .. r. W. Reid; 7 r. +. Mae
Laughlin; stroke, F. A. NeiIel; coxswain, X. G.
Ayrea; subs D. A. Morgan, r. 4 Morgan, X
C. AyEes; sub cOXswain ) II. Truitt
Harlem Boat Club--Bow, X. 2 Kief. ?, A.
Meyer; 3, o. +. Benz; I, ). G. Fulton; 5. j.
II. Desmarart: 6. {. NJ English; = II. Evans;
stroke Ted ScannelI; ain. Tom Scannell
sub cONswain, William r. Cody.
PenusyIvania Barge Ciub--Bow, N. Dyer; .,
George Mendenhsll; 9. Frank Wills; !, ) G.
Weigand: 5. 4. Michaelson; q, Thomas Alcorn;
:, William smith; stroke. II. y. Walker;
co1sgain. p. J. Wall; subs. VI. p Herbert r
Brid!cnan. \. Craige. NJ. Long; sub coxswain,
{. y. Freche.
Union Boat Club-Bow. J. A. Hunt; > "
G. Ehni; 3, J. F. Walsh g. j. Hughes; s. II
A. CoussiTate; o. {. ?. Peine; :, II. McCutch
con; stroke, A. r. Warts; coxswain, j. 4. Nc
Gov
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
TRAVIS WINS AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY
Beats Byers on the e. S.
Golf Association Links.
NINE OF THE HOLES HALVED
Losers Morning Round Not Up to His
Standard, But Marked Improvement
Is Shown in Afternoon Play.

GLEN COVE. l. l.. Sept. 5.-Walter ].
Travis this afternoon won the ninth an
nual open amateur championship tour
ney OF the United States Golf AssocIa-
tion at the Nassau Country Club. defeat
ing E. NJ Byers. Travis was l up on ii
holes in the afternoon round, which.
with his up score on I8 holes in the
morning, made him up and to go on
SO holes.
Byers' afternoon play, taken as a
whole, was better than that of the
morning, and. but for the four dis
couraging marks standing against him,
would doubtless have played better still.
AS IL was the first, second, fourth, sixth,
seventh, eighth. ninth, thirteenth, and
fourteenth holes were haIved. while
Travis won the third, tenth. and twelfth,
and Byers won the fifth and eleventh.
The contest was decided at the four
teenth hole by Byers running most
vexatiously on a putt
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Good Playing.

The afternoon round; like that in tie
morning, vas an exhibition OF straight.
forward golf not met with frequently
enough to seem commonplace In short.
neither man vas taking chances of any
sort, but cautiously playing TO win. In
cidentally. however, Byers got in two
strokes in the morning that will long be
remembered. The first was on the sew
enth hole, blind one where he drove
100 feet, going within six inches of the
cup This was partly due TO direction
and partly TO luck. He also made the
fourteenth hole OF 1872 yards. in three
strokes, the bogy being five. The score:
MoTuiuQ Pound
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Junior Four Shell.

Old Dominion Boat Club Bow. 4 Herbert,
lr.; 2, (. S. Faucet; 3. A. Bryant: stroke, X.
) Ryan: subs, c. 5 T. Burke. II. Z. StansbuTy.
Arundel Boat Club-Bow. H. C. Stoll; 2. ".
b Klsre; 3, J. G. Oehel; stroke, r. Meyer
hArdt, ir.; suhs. W. II. Bohme. L. COgsweIl.
Analostan Boat Ciub-Bow, William Burke,
jr.; 3 C. NJ. Robinson, jr.; s. 4. Sfzer; stroke,
A. NJ Neyins; suits ID. y Bynum. J. {. How
ard d. y. Houston, J. r. Whelpley.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
HANLON'S BRIDEGROOMS
LOSE TO M'GRAW'S GIANTS

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Sept 5.-New
York Nationals defeated the Brooklyn
nine in today's game. which was called
in the fifth inning on account OF rain.
The Brooklyn players were bewildered
by the superb pitching OF Matthewson.
who did not allow them a single hit.
The only run made by the locals was
on wild throw by Browne Score:
-
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Senior Four-0ared Barge.

Quaker City Barge Club Bow, " }. Sulli-
van; 3, A. J. Bebus; stroke. K. +. Sadler;
coxswsin. IL. :. Delaney; subs, r, A. Jackson,
Z. +. Chance; sub cONswain. George Haibach-
Dauntless Rowing Cluo-BOw. " II. PUN
phrey: ,, r. Stettig; 3, c. Basch, stroke, 3.
N A-L--..--. .-...--.r. D A--a.r.---
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Batteries - MatthewsOn and Warner;
Reidy and Ritter
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
ROWING RAGING '&% BASEBAL
VISITING OARSMEW
ARRIVE UPON SCENE

James U Neil, Metropolitan Boat Club.
otto --, West Philadelphia Boat Club.
II. Reddington. Potomac Boat Club.
;. Wiesbaden. Lone star Boat Club
intermediate Single.
Harry E Grant Nassau Boat Club
Harry Crowley. Wachusett Boat Club.
r. Halsey jackson, Palisade Boat Club.
William Britt, Potomac Boat Club.
X. Reddington, Potomac Boat Club.
~. Hirsch, Harlem Boat Club.
Association Single.
David A Clary, Nassau Boat Club.
b. L. Zimm, New York Athletic Club.
q. ". Engle Vesper Boat Club
William Britt, Potomac Boat Club.
". b. West, West Philadelphia Boat Club.
Senior Single.
Frank Wesley. First Bohemian Boat Club.
Z. y Titus, Atalanta Boat Club.
William Aehrhof. Nassau Boat Club.
W b. West, West Philadelphia Boat Club.
F. Russell, Harlem Rowing Club,
Junior Double Scull.
RavenswoOd Boat Cub-Bow, John Hoben
stroke, Joseph Mclaughlin; sub. Fred shep
herd
Union Boat Club-Bow, Hjertberb; stroke
]. II. Kirk
Metropolitan Boat Club-Bow, J. J. Eller, ir.
stroke james O'Neii.
Arundel Boat Club-Bow, George 7. Coulson
IT,, stroke ". ". Rider.
Malta Boat Club-Bow, d. A. Morgan; stroke
W v West; sub, r. c. AyTes; sub, $. II
Truitt
vesper Boat Club-Bow, $. r. Vanderbeck;
stroke, Z H. Vanderbeck; sub, E. Carson.
Crescent Boat Club philadelphia Bow JOIN
W. Galbraith; stroke, Harry ". Marley; sub
W. c. Tuttle
intermediate Double SculI.
seawanhaka Boat Club-Bow, R. Handy
stroke J. Ryan.
Arundel Boat Club-Bow, George T. Coulson
jr.; stroke, W. W. Rider.
Quaker City Barge CIub-BOw, F. A. Jack
son; stroke. L. P. Chance.
Lone Star Boat Club-Bow, J. Lihenthal
stroke. L. Kaufman.
Senior Double Scull.
Atalanta Boat Club-Bow, j. j. Mulcahyi
stroke. William NJ Varley.
Harlem Rowing Club-Bow, F. Flssell;
stroke, J. Maher.
intermediate Centipede.
Nonpariel Rowing Club-Bow, George Riley
?, Fred Loeser; 3, ". J. Naughton; stroke H.
Bartlett; subs, j. Moran. r. Hunken. Georgt
A Pearse, r.. William Mckinley.
Junior Four Gig.
Montrose Boat Club-Bow. James Omensettcr
2, Samuel Dunlap; 3. Robert Morrow; stroke
Horace Sturgis; coNswain, George Harrison
subs. John Welsh, John Dunlap. Charle'
Shock; sub coxsWain. Harry J. Andrews.
Quaker City Barge Club-Bow, b. s Stewart
?, R. Il. Perkins; 3. W. A. Toland: stroke, G
H. Hagerty; cOXsyain, H. : Delaney; sub. W
J. Sullivan; sub co1swain, George Hsibach
Arundel Boat Club-Bow. IL. c. StOll; ?, "
b. Glare; g. J. c. 0ehel; stroke. F. Meyer
hardt ir.; cOxswain, J. T. Bartlett, ir.; SUITS
W. H. Bohme. L. Cogswell; sub coxswain, II
B. Shaffer
Palisade Boat Club-Bow. Heinz Milke: 2
Frank X. Barnes; 3. Willard II. Frost; stroke
Charles z. Miles; coxswain, John Stilwell: subs
r. II. Halsey; r. Halsey jackson; sub coXswain
G. B. Skinner.
Crescent Boat Club (Pkiisdelphia)-Bow I
b. johnson; 2, Herbert Cross; 8, W. G. futile
stroke. p. W. Kirk; coNswain, +. Christopher
sIbs, II. Warlsy, J. W. Galbraith; sub CoNswain
c A Kulhule
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Official Entries.

Tbs Official entries follow.
Junior Single.
Pred shephard. RayensroOd Boat Club
George L. kogan. she~pshesd Bay Rowing
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
NATIONAL.
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY

AMERICAN.
New York, 10; Washington, 8.
Second game called, rain.
Boston, u; Philadelphia, /.
Detroit. Z: st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 2: Cleveland, l.
NATIONAL.
Philadelphia. 6; Boston. 6.
New York, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburg, Z; Cincinnati, 6.
Chicago. 3; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 4.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
intermediate Four Shell.

Analostan Boat Cqub-Bow, William Burke
jr.; ., C. NJ Robinson, IT,; 3. A. Sizer; stroke
Howard. J. C. Howard d. y Houston
Ariel Rowing Club-Bow, W l. Thompson
?. F. F. Keys; 3, l. Krieger; stroke. q. Kastin
dyke; sub. Chris Howard.
Metropolitan Boat Club-BoW. J. J. Eller il.
p, J. T. p Callahan; 3. ". O'Connor; stroke
H. L. Augustine: subs, J. G. Dunn, +. /. Dunn
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Senior Four Shell.

Ariel Rowing Club-Bow, r. G. Truberger
., r. BFOome; 8, c. Carmine; stroke. Z. DOd-
SON subs. q. KAstindyke, L. Krieger.
Harlem Rowing Club-BOW, John o. Regan
3 John Shultz; g. Fred Fussel: stroke, J. W
Msher; subs J. Z Maggie. Ted Scannen, Walter
Adee p Heath
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

Batteries - Doheny, Wi
Smith; Hahn and PeitZ-
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

New York. 0 l 0 0 , 0 x-1O
Washington 0 0 2 0 0 O. 3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21

Highest cash price for hides and
pelts paid by T. E. Munk at the
Forward House.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
Personals

Mrs. Jno. T. Morrison visited at
Boise this week.
T. c. Egleston was at Emmett a
couple of days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey of Middle
ton were in the city Monday.
Elmer Clemens of Central Park
was in the city Wednesday.
Supt. and Mrs. Milton Payne of
the poor fai M were in the city Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Joseph Hawkes. is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs, S.
B. Dement,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vale of Dixie
visited at the home of c. G. Myers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Williams visited
with friends at Boise the latter part
of this week.
Mrs. J. N. Tucker is visiting
with her son and daughter, Clerk
and Mrs. Tucker.
DR.. Hall and wife of Star attend
ed the dedication of the Christian
Church Sunday.
Miss Emma Rice, who has been
visiting Mayor Rice left Wednesday
night to visit friends in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murray of
Emmett are visiting Mrs. Murray's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. G. w. Fro
man.
Miss Della Clemens and Miss
Minnie Kingsbury returned to the
college from their homes at Central
Park.
County Commissioners w. R.
Lanktree, Robt. MCGUIRE and w.
II. Platt visited Emmett Tuesday
to examine the bridge at that place.
Miss Matte Keller the gifted and
enterprising local editor of the
Caldwell News and correspondent
from Caldwell on the Statesman
will take two weeks vacation.
Mrs. M, Moody of Nampa visit
ed at Caldwell Thursday. Mrs.
Moody having disposed of her
property near this place leaves
shortly on an extended visit east.
Fred Herrick who has been
Singing type and printers's ink on
the TRIBUNE the past few weeks
has accepted a position with the
Payette Independent. Mr.. Herrick
is rustler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
Alias Summons.

Ii the District Court of the Third Judicial
Dlstrlct IN and for CANYON County State OF
Elizabeth M. Freeland, Plaintiff vs vero A
More, Defendant. The State OF idaho send:
greeting to We're A. More, defendant,
YOU are hereby summoned and required to
appear IN an action brought against YOU by said
plaintiff In the said district court, and to nswer
the complaint Of the above named plaintiff fiied
taereAn Witnin ten days exclusive Of the day OF
II served within this county or If served nnt ~
this county, but within this judicial district within
twenty days; or If served elsewhere, within
The said action is brought to obtain a decrao
from said court cancelling ana releasing t6e
piaalntln from that certain contract or agreement
interest," i Tie T ST. San s se qRTdsd N
": b M; Canyon County, idaho, upon The
death Of plaintiff, for working, cuItivatfng and
csrinss fo 1r SSG pace and for remaining with
ing the said plaintiff during her lifetime, and
also TO obtain an order from said court coThneiI-
ing you 20 convey to plaintiff any interest which
you may nave In said property by reason of that
certain deed executed on the 18th day Of Sen.
sSesmoer, 1900, by Edward Stein and Rachel
gen n Conveying aNSg SAG property to you and Lote
s.F; 'aihtlt, which deed is recorded in hook %
OF deeds at page 2S9 Of the records Of Canvo 20
tH"m,ty. Idaho, and II you fall, neglect or refuse
70 make Such conveyance, that "a Commissioners
may be appointed by the Court to make Smcb
SSonVeyahce and execute such iced for you. and
IoI Sdcn otnerTelleI as 70 the Court NAV seem
meet and proper and for plaintiff' costs IN ths
aGGon expended, all Of which will more frlIv
appear from the complaint on file herein tSS
which complaint reference is hereby made and
copy OF which is attached hereto and made n
part nsreor. And yop are hereby notified thai II
you fali TO appear and answer said complaint aS
ABOVE required the said plaintiff will apply 10 the
eonft Tor the relief demanded In the complaint
n AHest my hand and the Seal Of the District
G9urt or the Third judicial District. STATE ~ of
January, 1903. g. -. - -1" "'N Jay Vi
tSeall EDGAR MEEK. clerk
sT,-pa, RICHARDS B HAGA, =
81 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
Weak j..
Hearts

Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple indiges-
ton. 1t is scientific fact that all cases oil
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to, but are the direct result of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
swels the stomach, putting it up against the
heart. This interferes with the action OF
the heart, and in the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kaube, OF Nevada, O., says: had stomach
trouble and was in bad state as had heart trouble
with 1t. took Kodo Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and 1t cured me.
Kodcl Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach OF all nervous
strain and the heart of all pressure.
Bottles only ST 90 Size holding 2h times the trial
s!z=, which sells for sec.
Prepared by e. o. Dewitt q CO.. CHICAGO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
NOTICE OF ArrAcHMEMr

In the District Court OF the Third judicial D.s-
tct OF Lne state OF Idaho, in and for the County
D hmber L. Barton, VIM. Barton and Geo.
t 61arteen, co-partnership, doing business under
BE pIe,ntt m name and style Of Barton Brothers.
l. L; y. Huntley and Herman Huntley, partners
9oing business under the firm name and StvIe ~
l.. q; Huntley & Son, defendant. 7'''0 VI
Notice Is hereby given that a writ of ot+aoL, q
ient mas this day been issued out of this conrt
Of the defendant. - He'- '"' pioperty
Dated Feb. Is, 1908 ,IoEN A rr,,C,-,,,,
F21Mf e0-.N q oCh ~ HShs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-21
Local News

The Caldwell Reading room re-
port Ill visitors and ST books TAX
en- last month. +.
The Electric Light Co., have run
short of coal this week on account
of a rush on the line and cars have
been laid over. H..