davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07


Notice Of Toreclosure Sale by Sheriff.
". B. Ramsey. plaintiff. vs.. J. r. craw-
ford. 8. =. Crawford. W. H. Harris
and Coraa n. Harris. Defendants.
Under ana BY virtue Of an order OF
sale and decree Of foreclosure and sale.
issued out OF the District Court Of the
Second judicial District Of the state
Of Idaho. In and for the county Of
Nee Perez, on the 9Th day Of October.
A. D., 1905. in the above entitled action
wherein W. B. Ramsey, the above
aamed plaintiff. obtained a judgment
and decree OF foreclosure and sale
against J. R. Crawford, s. E. Crawford
". H. Harris ana Cora n. Harris. de-
PENDANTS. on the 4th day Of October.
A. D.. 1905. for the sum of 31,2o2.3o.
besides interest and accruing costs
which said decree has been recorded
IN Judgment Book 90" Of said court
at page 1876. am commanded to sell
the certain lot piece or parcel Of land
situated. lying and being IN the county
Of Nes Perez. state Of Idaho. and
bounded and described as follows. to-
wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner
of lot ., block a, in the town of Nez
-psree, thence running west 1856 feet.
thence south 81 feet, thence east 1876
feet thence north 81 feet to point Of
beginning; also lot in block 46; also
lets 10 and II in block 1s, all in the
town Of Nezperce. said county and
state, according to the official plat Of
said town on file in the recorders Of
ice at Lewiston. Idaho, together with
the tenements, hereditaments and ap-
Durtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday. the 4th day of November,
A. D., 1895. at 2 o'clock p. m. of that
day in front Of and at the front door
OF the Court House Of the county Of
Nee Perez. in Lewiston, Idaho, I will
in obedience Of said order Of sale and
decree Of foreclosure and sale. sell the
above described property. or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
aaid judgment. with interest and cost,
ETC., to the highest and best bidder.
Tor the lawful money Of the United
states.
HARVEY FORESMAN,
Sheriff.
Dated October II, 1895.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
Notice to Creditors.

In re Elijah G. Miner, voluntary
bankrupt.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
% W. Want stock ins.ranss.

Mr.. J. g. Sanders. agent for the "a
CHIC Live Stock association. contam-
plates In the near future visiting ~
Nespercs prairie ana towns In that VI
entity. Those desiring stock insuranos
~tll do we'll to call on him.
J. q. SANDERS.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07

In bankruptcy.
The first meeting Of creditors Of said
bankrupt Is hereby called for the 18th
day Of November 1905 at 10 o'clock a.
m. at my office in Lewiston, county of
Nez Perez. state of Idaho. Such meet
ing will be held for the allowance Of
claims, appointment Of trustee and ex-
animation of bankrupt.
G. ORR McMINIMY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated this 23rd Of October 1905.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-07
Noties for Publication,

Neties Tor Publication. q
Department Of the Interior, Land Ofacs
at Lewiston. Idaho. October It'll, 1905.
Notice 10 hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed no&ico
OF his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim and that said
proof will be made before register and
receiver U. 8. land office at Lewiston.
Idaho. on November 20. 1905, viz:
WILLIAM F. ALBRIGHT,
OF Juliaetta, Idaho. for the southwest
quarter northwest quarter. north half
southwest quarter and northwest quar-.
ter southeast quarter section %. town.
ship 81 north. range wBM.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Frank Fox. Of Juliaetta, Idaho.
Robert L. Hall. Of Juliaetta, idaho.
John H. Dygert. Of Juliaetta. idaho.
George T. Hall. Of Juliaetta. idaho.
J. B. WEST. Register.
Oct. 1o-Nov. 15-C
Notice for Publication. Kim
Department Of the Interior, Land Onice
at Lewiston. Idaho. Oct 7th, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fined notice
OF his intention to make final proof IN
support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before register and
receiver u. 8. land office at Lewiston,
Idaho. on November is. 1906. viz:
EMIL HERMAN,
OF Webb, Idaho. for lots 1 and 2 and
south half Of northeast quarter Of Sec
ton 2. township SO north, range 1
wBM.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Gus Case. of Waha, Idaho.
William Murray, Of Waha, Idaho.
Venzel Mis-, of Waha, Idaho.
David J. Wyatt. Of Webb, Idaho.
J. B. WEST. Register.
Oct. 10-Nov. 15-C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

tainnents have been given at Calumet,
mostly during encsmpments of military
organizations TO which General Logan
belonged. Latteriy. Its venerable mis-
tress has been content just to ask old
friends TO dinner or luncheon. and she
has eschewed large and formal ameni-
ties.
Mrs. Mcmillan, widow of James Me-
MILAN, United States Senator from
Michigan, has returned TO Washington
this winter after an absence OF two
years. Mrs Mcmillan has announced
that this city will heneeforth be her
winter residence, and she has begun in
her transformations way her labors and
charities for the poor. Washington new
ar had a truer friend than the late
Michigan Senator. For years he was
chairman of the Senate District Com
mittee. and his iabors were all for the
welfare of and upbnilding of the Capital.
Mrs. Mcmillan Is finishing his work She
is also deeply engTossed in certain pa
triotfc schemes wherein the Junior Re-
public figures. Mrs. Mcmillan Is past
middle life and it is unlikely that she
will ever again take UP her social lead
ershtp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

soldiers as is Mrs. Logan. nor does she
keep up the traditions OF General Sheri-
dams home. She is queen IN q rather
exclusive set, where bridge and cribbage
hold paramount interest. and does not
care for the homage OF the multitude.
Mrs. Sheridan is still youthful looking,
and is very fascinating, attractive
woman, SO much so that it is alleged
she has interfered materially with the
matrimonial prospects of her three
daughters. Miss Mary Sheridan and the
twins Miss Louise and Miss Irene.
The only one Of these distinguished
widows to whom d matrimonial rumer
is attached is Mrs. Garret \. Hobart,
who. according to the gossips, looks
kindly on the suit of Senator William
p. Frye of Maine. Mrs. Hobart denies
the rumor. but as she continues 10 re-
ceive the court of the Senates presiding
officer the report will not die.
Mrs. Daniel Manning, the widow OF
President Cieveland's most famous CAD
met officer. spends part of each winter
in Washington. She is absorbed IN D
A r. affairs and comes down from Al
bany each year month in advance OF
the Continental Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Working of Juvenile Court.

How does the juvenile court work %
!. asked, greatly interested.
Z Very simply. By The provisions OF
he Juvenile court the child who is sum-
.toned to appear at court is treated as q
loving parent would treat an erring
child. The causes and conditions which
have led him to the misdeed arc investi-
gated; and in the majority of cases the
primary cause Is traceabl to parental
ignorance or neglect. The probation Of
ficer under whose oversight the child is
placed becomes his friend and adviser,
talking with parents and child, and pa
tientiy, judiciousiy and lovingly inspir-
ing him 70 do better. The child, II re-
leased under the old plan, would return
to the same conditions of wrongdoing."
What are the features of the law?''
1.-THE Juvenile court law prohibits COM
Initment of a child under fourteen to
jail or police station, and provides that
a special time and place shall be ap-
pointed for the hearing of ehildren's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Might Bring Enmity of France.

It is a strange coincidence that the
Present head CT the house of Ionaparte,
the grandson of this same Jerome. now
wishes to put aside a wife In much the
same way. King Leopold, however, has
expressed himself SO strongly in this
matter that there is slight chance OF
Prince Victor's obtaining the hand of
the Princess Clementine while Marie
Blot lives. Even If the ballet dancer
were out of the path there is still room
for doubt as to whether the Belgian
King would consent TO the marriage of
his daughter and a man vino, from his
very name and position, is pledged to
overthrow the present republican form
of government in France should the OPP
poFtunity arise. To permit the marriage
might AFFECT the cordial relations which
now exist between the two countries
If it were not for the French lew re-
curing the consent of the parents to the
marriage of their children to make the
America today would carry the titles
which now belong 10 their French cous-
ins. For they are the descendants of the
first-born son OF Jerome Bonapartc,
whereas Prince Victor ana his brother.
Prince Louis, now general Il. the Rus
sian army and q faVoTite of the Car,
are the descendants of his s-ti by his
second wife. Indeed. in 1888. duriag the
Ttsi.s~ q Napoleon III the French tribu-
nal decided that Eliza beth Patterson
Darte. and that she and her children ana
her cniIdren's children had q right TO
the name of Bonaparte. But this tribu-
nal had no right to confer upon the
American brs nch of the family the titles
which should be theirs, unless the En-
peror gave his consent. This he refused
to do, although he always held the
! American cousins in the highest esteem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Mrs. Henry c. Payne.

Mrs. Henry 6. Payne, widow of the
Postmaster General, is living this win
ter at the Arlington Hotel. the same
hosiery where Mr.. Payne died last
autumn. She is pursuing an entirely Off
ferent course from Mrs. Hanna She
has refused to see any of her former
associates. Even Mrs Roosevelt has
tried in vain to express her sympathy
or to cheer her little. Mrs. Payne has
steadily denied herself TO the mistress
of the White House or any OF the Cabi-
net women. Yet, from the absolute
seelusion of her rooms, she watches the
progress of national events, and she
writes numerous letters to friends in the
city, asking about certain affairs III
which Mr. Payne was Interested. Mrs
Payne resents bitterly the succession Of
the First Assistant Postmaster General
Robert j. Wynne. to the post filed by
her husband, and TO some of her
friends this furnishes reason for her
refusal to see Mrs. Roosevelt. But Mrs.
Payne is not forgotten by those to
whom she was 50 gracious and kindly
a hostess during her reign as a Cabinet
woman. Her rooms are laden with
flowers. and cards by the basketful are
left at her door by the friends whom
she persistently declines to see. But
the fascination of life in Washington
is sufficiently strong to induce Mrs.
Payne to engage her apartments for
another winter and. as in Mrs Han
mas case, 1t is likely that when her
affairs are entirely settled she viii take
UP a permanent residence at the Capt.
al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
History Repeats Itself.

Tits IS not the first time that a prince
OF the house of Napoleon has availed
himself OF this French marriage law in
order to set aside a wife that he might
mate with royal blood. The grand
father of the present Prince Victor Ma
poIeon. Jerome. the brother of the great
Emperor, played the same scurvy trick
on his American wife, the beautiful
Elizabeth Patterson, of Baltimore 1t
is true that the Emperor insisted upon
Jerome breaking with his wife and
returning TO France. but, nevertheless
had Jerome not been weakened and
had he played the part of a man. this
injustice would not have been done.
The American Nine. Jerome Bonaparte
had a career at once sad and brilliant
Married at eighteen, she was deserted
By her husband little more than a yea.
afterward. The Emperor tried to have
the Pope grant a divorce, but the Holy
Father refused to do so. saying that the
marriage was valid. and that the Cath
Ole Church does not look with favor
upon the separation of man and wife
The marriage, however, was set aside
by the French courts. and Jerome mar
rled again. this time a Princess of
Wurtemburg. For his obedience he was
made King of Westpl1a.ia
After the downfall of the Emperor
was enthusiastically received by all OF
the Bonaparte family except her hus-
band. whom she never saw but once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Made Compilation of Laws.

Furthermore, Mrs. Schoff has studied
the condition of dependent, defective.
and delinquent children in every State.
and with a committee. has made COM
pilation of laws of every State concern
ing such children, believing that mora
adequate legislation on this subject is
one of the greatest needs of TIE country.
The latest work Of the National Con-
gress Of Mothers under her leadership
Las been TO lend hand in the general
movement of religious and reform bod
les for the abolition Of polygamous prae-
tees in Utah. On the plea of the Gen
Tile women of Utah. Mrs. ScbGS2 visited
Salt Lake City not long ago, and per-
.sonaIly Investigated the con iitions now
known to exist in defiance OF law, and n
menace to the sanctity of the home.
Speaking of the polygamoI.S practices.
she said. 1--WE have long known how bad
the actual state Of affairs is and how
ne political power of the Mormens has
extended until it has blocked the moral
and civic development of the whole
Southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Reflects of Great Men
Choose the Capital
for Homes.
MRS. HANNA IS POPULAR
Mrs. John A. Logan Leads a
Very Useful Life in
Her Adopted City.

i n reception given by the Presi-
~ dent and Mrs. Roosevelt this
winter there were present in the
Blue Room the widows of four
meIl known tie length and breadth of
the land. each in his own way. They
We're Mrs. Garret y. Hobart. Mrs. John
A. Logan. Mrs. Philip Sheridan. and
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage. Each had
her little knot of friends and each was
holding little court of her own.
Washington has become the mecca Of
the widows of great men. says the
Brooklyn Eagle. 1t is a sign that the
city Is becoming truly cosmopolitan. like
London or Paris or Vienna. 1t shows,
too, the fascination which political life
can exert on women of intellectual pow
e. and OF lofty aims Once having dwelt
in the realm where histors is made the
life is difficult to foreoo hrs. Hobart
whose home is IN busting New Jersey
town, frankiy admits that she is peyer
so happy as when she visits Washing
ton. Here she drinks in the knowledge
| of stirring events, she hears of the world
movements and she Is part of the great
| iiationel drama. Outside tie capital, the
individual does not touch the vital
spring. All information comes second
| hand.
/ 1t Tnust be this same IoGestone which
has Grawn Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs.
Henry G. Payne and Mrs. James Nc
MILAN back to Washington. One might
| think The associations here would prove
| too painful to these women, so lately
| bereaved of husbands who played sir
ring parts in political life. Time has
helped To heal Mrs. Hobart's wounds
but Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Payne are still
| In the deepest mourning and they live
so far as society knows, in absolute Sc
| eiusfons But, even in their retirement
| familiar echoes reach them and they
! follow with intense interest the policies
| advocated by their beloved dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
A Serious Love Affair

Neither of the royal lovers is in the
first flush of youth. She is thirty-tflree
years old. ard he is ten years her SEN
Tor. They are not at an age to fall
lightly in love and then fall out again
Just as lightly. Therefore. when Leo
pold put his foot down, and said that
the affair must go no further it was a
hard blow to both.
When the old king-Leopold is seven
", If day-heard what was going on
and that the prince wished 10 marry
his daughter he flew into a rage. and
what ne said to the princess would not
bear repeating. AS a result of Tho
interview with her father, Clementfne is
now at Saint Raphael under the care of
q doctor Up 10 now she has been the
only one Of Leopold's immediate fam
fly with whom he has not seriously
auarreied. She is his youngest daughter
and he has always had a warm spot for
her in his tough old heart. In recent
years she has been his companion. Leo
poid Is a ssrIsty old bird. He is one of
those persons who are angels in the
streets. but devils in their homes. He
has gained a certain amount of popular
ity by going freely among his people. A
motor car body has been named after
him. But he has lost the respect of
many by his harsh treatment of his
wife and his daughters The Queen,
Marie Henriette, had the sympathy OF
Europe After her death followed an
episode which shows the character OF
the King.
The princess stephanie. second daugh-
Ter of Leopold. married first the crown
Prince Rudolf of Austria. He died
most mysteriously. It is said. in 1889.
Eleven years afterward Stephsnle fell
in love with Hungarian nobleman
Count Lonyay, and married him. The
king her father, disowned her Upon
her mothers death she hurried from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Founded Pennsylvania Congress.

Mrs. Schof founded the Pennsylvania
Congress of Methezs, of which she was
president until she became leader Of the
National Congress of Mothers. IN 1862.
By right of her revolutionary ancestry.
she Is a '.Mayfiower Descendant and
a Daughter of the Revolution She
has long been an active factor in won-
ans club and church work IL PafIadel-
phia.
The work of the National Congress
OF Mothers has gone on along maziy
lines in various States, prou.otiEg edu-
eational enterprises, the Cooper t--5Tl Of
school and home, the better trse.I.ng OF
young people for parenthood. and all
that concerns the welfare and progress
OF home life and childhood, including
the establishment of ktndergartens and
juvenile courts.
Juvenile courts she declared
thoughtfully. at the close of our talk.
are excellent institutions. So arc Or
phan asylums. Reform schools I'll 8
certain need: and iaiis seem To be =
necessity But If we had wisely edu-
Gated, conscientious fathers and moth
ers in all walks of life, these institu-
lions would not be needed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

and the daughter of another rich lawyer,
Judge McCutcheon, and she has in
herited much money collaterally- She
has lovely young daughter, Miss Re
becca Collier. who was presented 10
society last winter. Mrs. Talmage gives
weekly receptions at her home and the
cream of Washington society nils hef
drawing rooms. Her "at homes come
quite close to the French idea or the
salon, and she draws all classes, from
the butterfly to the theological student
who revere her illustrious. huspand
memory. Mrs Talmage EXPECTS to pass
her winters here for the remainder Of
her life. She has u fine summer home
at Murray Bay. Canada. Here she has
a great collection of DIR. Talmage's man
uscripts and books of sermons and she
gives a hearty welcome to all his former
friends or admirers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05

- PHILADELPHIA daily papers one
- day contained the story of the
crime of a little motherless girl
who had set fire to the house
where she lived. Her mothe- had died
when she was but two years old Her
father was a poor laboring man. The
children. unfortunately, had been permit
ted 70 run wild. They had been taught to
steal, and had acquired such wicker
ways that at eight the little girl vas
termed by the papers "a prodigy o.
crime.
Thousands of people IN the big Ctcy CT
Brotherly Love read the pitIful history
of the child criminal Many Were moved
for the moment, Then. tossing asids the
paper, they forgot all about it. But not
so one warm, sympathetic heart, within
which was enkindIed u great compass
sion.
1t was loving mother who cherished
among her own precious flock OF seven
little girl OF eight. to whom the plight
of the child offender appealed with pc
culiar force The thought of the sad
condition of the little waif filed her
with keen and poignant sympathy.
Stung into action by the realization of
what the child was facing in future deg
radiation and evil. she started out ca
the self-appointed labor of love &c dS.
something to save the little one from a
terrible fate.
She visited the child in prison and
talked with the judge. To her great
amaze1nent and distress she learned THAI
the law of her city made no provision
for the care of such tiny, tender Of
tenders; that they could only be sent TO
the House of Refuge, to associate with
older hardened criminals.
,,Jar IN hor - said the
judge.
IN never rest till we have better con-
dItions than that for children, was
the mothers response.
She did not give up the case. but Sc
cured special permission, and finally
succeeded in placing the little girl in a
good home where she would have a
chance for normal. happy development
| into useful womanhood. This true
| hearted mother was Mrs. Frederic b
| Schoff. now president of the National
| Congress of Mothers, and this incident,
which occurred about five years ago
marks the beginning of her broad and
| effective work for the protection of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-05
Marie Blot Is the Lawful
Wife of Suitor of
Clementine.
Prince, However, Wishes
to Have Marriage
Annulled.
King Leopold Refuses
to Be a Party to
This Plan.
~HE world is flled with romance-

T-HE world is filled with romance
and business Business is as open
as the day-after sundown-and
romance turks In dark corners
rarely revealing itself. But no man or
woman born into this world, however
commonplace. lives two score years
without a romance. It effects different
men differently. but II is as common as
chfckenpox, and often more painful than
mamps- Royalty no more escape the
romantic germ than do the masses. A
royal romance, however, is rarely
known, not only because royal persons
are few and far Between but also be-
cause every effort is made to hush such
Affairs. Occasionally a bona ffde royal
romance crops up. Was 1t an indisc-eet
iady-ir-waiting or q discharged groom
VINO first let the cat out Of the bag?
No one knows
Tongues have been set waggfnc IL
Europe recently by the attempt of
Prince Victor Napoleon, Emperor Ma
poiean W. OF the French in partibus, %
marry Princess CIementfne, youngest
daughter of King Leopold, of Belgium
Unknown to nearly every one in the
belgian capital the prince and the
princess have quietly and systeraa ticasfy
fallen in love with each other For more
than dozen years Victor Napoleon has
made his home in the Avenue Louise il,
BRUSSELS whittier he came after a quar-
Tel with his father the late Prince Ma
poleon famous asS.Pion-P ion." In the
beautiful city and at the palace. where
he has always been welcomed, Victor
has had many opportunities to see the
Ffincess Clementiue and she him.