davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate Under
judgment of Foreclosure

Sherfff's Sale of Real Estate Under
Judgment of Foreclosure
State of Minnesota, County of Nobles-ss
In District Court, 18th Judicial District
Thomas b. Devices. Plaintiff
Daniel Gerber and Rachel Gerber, his WIFE,
Joseph b. Gerber and Matte Gerber, his
wife, Peter Thompson and George w. Muir.
ply, Defendants,
Notice 10 hereby given that under and by
virtue Of a Judgment and Decree entered In
the above entitled action on the 18th day of
June, 1906, a certified transcript of which
has been delivered to me, I, the undersigned,
Sheriff of said Mobiles county, will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder for
Saturday. the list day Of September, 1906,
at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, at the front
door of the Sherif's office in the village Of
Worthington, In said county, in one parcel
the premises and real estate described In said
Judgment and Decree, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the County of Mobiles and State of
Minnesota, described az follows, to-wit. The
east halt ~ of the northeast quarter az Of
section ten (1O), township one hundred and
three (1O3), range forty-one (41).
Dated July 16, 1906.
NEWTON FAUSKEE
Sheriff of Mobiles County.
Geo. W. Wilson & Son,
Plaintiffs Attorneys 8-24
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10

and Little Rock township, ana the
house was well filed with an ap-
preciative audience.
Will this great republic, this gov
eminent of the people live forevers
We all hope 80, but who can say'
The great nations of antiquity, ma
tions that were once as powerful
and as proud as we are today, have
passed away or have sunk 80 low in
the scale that they are unnoticed
and almost forgotten in the great
world of today. We ..all hope tho
stars and stripes may float to the
end of time as proudly as they float
today, but whether they will or not
depends very largely on ourselves;
at least so we think.
A. T. aadley president of Yale
University, in his lecture ''Free-
dom and Responsibility" he puts
the matter in a way that should ap-
peal, to all thoughtful men. He
says. t.For the successful conduct
of a nations affairs, we must have
certain degree Of conformity be-
tween it's political institutions and
the moral character of it's members.
We find a tendeny among many
people at the present. day to claim
the political rights of free citizens
without accepting the moral obliga-
tions which go with them. But the
at tempt to assure the privileges Of
freedom and disclaim its response
bilities is fatal to the nation which
tolerates it; and theories Of law are
schemes of social reform which ig-
more this ethical basis of democracy,
are likely to prove suicidal. q.
These are thoughts we'll worth
pondering. he means to say that
tho perpetuality of our institutions
depends not 90 much On our vast
natural resources, on our battle
ships or our armies, as on the char
actor of our people; on whether We
as citizens of this free government
realize our responsibility and act
accordingly. Thoughts like these,
we may be sure are not given to
cause dark forebodings for the fu-
ture but rather to awaken in our
selves a sense of the great work
that as good citizens, still before
US: This free government is given
into our keeping and whether it
shall live, or whether it shall per
iish from the earth" depends on
whether or not We are faithful in
doing the work entrusted to us.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
rhuRRAiESMhIllA
WORTH A DOLLAR
~ A DROP ~
SOLD Or ALL GR0CERS

Lightning rod ewindlers are at
work near st. James and Mankato.
Farmers should be ,on the lookout
for them and have pitchtork
handy.
The Burlington railroad company
is reported as having burned two
carloads of old records recently at
an out of the way place in Nebras-
ka. It looks like this company is
afraid that their methods might
not stand the light Of an investiga-
ton.
Lieut.. s. S. Smith returned last
Saturday from Camp Lakeview,
where he had spent several days
after the close of the encampment
to participate in the regimental
shoot. He says that Go. F. made
an excellent showing and received
many tiattering compliments for
their work, both on the drill ground
and on the rifle range.
Slayton Herald: During the pro.
gress Of the electrical storm which
passed over this section Wednesday
night, lightning struck the barn of
A. Steiner, a farmer living about
nine miles southwes st of Slayton.
Seven horses were killed and tho
barn, with all its other contentents,
burned to the ground. The loss
will Approximate $4,000. Insurance
to the amount of $500 was carried
on the building.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10

stock Of general merchandise to
parties from Iowa.
s. B. Bedford, Of Rushmore,
Republican candidate for nomina-
ton to the Office of state senator
for this legislative district, was in
Round Lake Monday. By the way
have you perused the platform he
stands ONT It's a good and broad
ono.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
Comfortable Rest Rooms
Free Parcel Check Room
-@ Free Art Galleries
A Store in Which You Can Have
Confidence.

THE Dayton Dry Goods Company, pop
| ularly known as Dayton s, is founded
upon broad and liberal ideas of storekeep-
in g-the ideas Of Equality" and "Serv-
ice" It believes in giving liberal values,
in treating customers as guests, in spar
ing no effort to make every transaction
with it perfectly satisfactory. In it's
forty-fve different departments you will
find every piece Of merchandise reliable;
every piece will give good account OF
itself in the severe test Of actual use.
These departments embrace all lines OF
Dry Goods Women's and Child1ens Ap-
parel, Boys Clothing, Millinery, Mems
Furnishings Furniture, Rugs, Draperies
and House Furnishings, as well as such
special lines as Art Galleries, Book Rooms,
Sheet Music, etc. There is an experienced
Optician in the Store, and Manicuring and
Hairdressing Parlors are also maintained
under skilled management. Sa1espeople
are instructed to use the utmost court
esy in showing goods. In every way
it is Our constant effort to make
everybody feet that Dayton's is safe
and pleasant store at which to trade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-10
Where They Are.

Tea Rooms-Fourth Floor. Entrance through Main
Store Book Store Arcade, 71O Nicollet Ave.
Art 0alleries-Fourth Floor.
Rest Rooms and Waiting Rooms-Fourth Floor next
Tea Rooms.
Book Rooms-First and Second Floors.
Free Telephones-Waitng ROOM Fourth Floor.
Check Room for Bags and Parcels-First Floor, near
Stairway
Long Distance TeIephones-Fourth Floor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04

food. We cannot lay in stock
OF food Tor the body on the year
~ plan. No more can we Law in
resolutions for yearly supply.
Learn what this means: '.Trviuc
to be good is being good" and
keep UP trying every day. Don't
forget. either, 10 have great
deal of charity for yourself if YOU
iai once IN a while. 1t helps
you TO have charity for Others
winch Is one of life's greatest du-
ties and the constant effort for a
better life is the exercise by
which the spiritual body grows
strong. Now right here i'm this
editorial column let us repeat 20 /
you a few lines from a very, very
old poem by George Herbert -
What shall do? make vows and
break them still?
Twill be bat labor lost
Wy good cannot prevail against
my i'll;
The business will be crost
} say not so; thou canst not tell
what strength
Thy God will give thee at th,.
length.
'enew thy VOWS and If thou keen y
the last.
Thy God will pardon all that's
past. =
ow while thou canst: while 81
thou canst vow. il
Ihou mayst perhaps perform il h.
when thon think'st least
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04

THERE is m old adage "Be
good and YOU will be happy. " but
AZ is also an old adage at is a
poor rule that won't work both
ways, So We suggest that We
also take for our motto. "Be
happy and YOU will be good. "
Try il. The Lord has probably
allowed you your share of aches,
cares and troubles but about the
best cure for these things is To
smother them. Like a fire. air
ing them will only increase the |
trouble. Just be happy, and i'll
you can't be real Joyous, be as
happy as yon can. The world j.
a mirror anu if you smile, it will
smile back To you. If YOU frown
Al will look glum to You. Get a
real smile and one that wont rub
Oft with every knock against the
rough circumstance OF life.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04

THE Posr wishes its many
readers a Happy New Year. =
II has the same wish for all the
people in the beautiful mountain
city IN which 1t j. published.
There's never holiday comes
but We feel like mixing "A little
of Thanksgiving Day with it.
We have had a merry Christmas
with ali the exuberance with
which it Is celebrated in this sec
tion and yet there has bcen no
accidents, no unpleasant occur
ences of any kind, while from
all around us comes news of J
shootings, drunkenness and the /
like. This shows that We are
largely the makers of our own
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04

run the government We he's,
very little Of this sort of argn.
ment since the corruption in pri.
vate insurance companies has be-
gun to come to light. We say
begun, for we have onlv opened
the first chapter of this kind Of
business. Now, from the pros;-
dent down there is n call for some
KIND of government snpervisioa
of such affairs. The fact j. IN.
more people run their own bns-
mess the more careful they viii
be to elect men Of kno,,a integ-
rity. There are plents Of such
men and YOU need not pay them
one hundred thousand dollars a
year salary either. Somewhere
between the methods OF state So
cial's%i and The anarchy of the /
exploitation of real public affairs /
by private companies there lies q
method of operating great insti-
ui'ons in such a way that the
accumulated profits will 90 to the
iation's treasury.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04

~ you are too poor 10 be OF
any financial benefit, too weak
10 lift another's burden. YOU can
be cheerful, and il is better
TO give a man the strength 10 car
~ his own burden than to carry
1t for him. Your smile will give
the weak strength. the weary
reu and thc sinner faith. Some
old chump declared that Christ
never smiled. How did he know
and what right had he to set such
an idea adrift in the world? Do
yon suppose that the man who
Was SO attractive 10 children that
they fiocked around him and
climbed np into his arms did
not. have q heryen-born smiles
'hejoice, and again say re-.
5eice' il tAAoft repeated com
maad. Let US try to keep this
commandment the coming wear.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04

TT has often been asserted by
the dicipfeso. private greed that
public ownership would create a
's"s'ss ef cfsieiAls who would cor
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04

OUR exchanges generally have
some pretty smart things 10 saw
to the subscribers who are be-
hind in their payments. one
says, "don't send i'm any more
excuses for We still have last
years one on hand" All say
that they need the money bur
they need not DO this for every
body knows that a local paper is
generally in that condition. let
rs look at this matter bit. Al
man who buys an ordinary book
Tor "a dollar thinks he has a bar
gam. There is ten times the set /
matter III thus paper in a wear
than in any dollar book that Won
ever saw. The type Cor a book
= set once and thousands of con.
es are printed from it, while the
ype IN the paper is set fresh
very week. The printer. the
FRESHMAN and the devil must be :
aid right along. There are bills
or paper, etc. The editors bills
nay be few but they are Of good
lze. The amounts due him are
lany but ara generally one or
NO dollars at most. People are
PIT to think that a dollar oblira-
on does not amount TO much
they owed five or ten dollars
icy would hustle around and get =
'e money. Subscribers mean
1 right a. a general thing but
ey need educating along this -
ne. The average local i'm this
untry Is one dollar per year. =
yable invariably in ADVANCE. .
lis is the best plan for all con.
rned. The best way TO settle
a dollar at payment. The
count Is kept by changing sim
: the right figure in the label.
'other thing that some people
not seem to understand is:
a cannot legally stop a paper
You have settled TO date. II
publisher sends them afte~
the paper should be refused
'he postoi9ice. The postmaster
then notify the publisher.
I"erer takes paper from the
fohice is responsible for the 4
ment therefor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04
RATS -, spvERrIsr~..

The sbov- rates ar for standing advertise
wants only.
~ iocsLAnvNErTsExxr will be chsrx-
81 Tor AZ the rsfe - cents per line Tor esch
iessrtion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-04

Wa greet our many reader.
not only with the wish of ,
"Happy New Year" but with ~,
enlarged and improved number
OF the post" We realize that
1t is taking quite step but we
bank on the good sence of our
readers and also ON the enternrise
of our advertisers To uphold uS in
such an advance. II will be no
heed that we not only have the
usual amount of local aud for
'ign news, but we have 3 depari
nent for our farmer friends and
me also for the ladies. Thi, will
make the POST sort Of weekly !
library for the family. We can |
.e depended on TO work first. last /
nd all the time for the material
EDUCATIONAL and spiritual progress,
I Big stone Gap and the sur
'unding towns. We fell in love
nth this place several years 400.
TIER the boom had burst and
hen the grass wa growing in
he streets. A stranger and alone
e looked over this hamlet from
iitiie eminence and had Wis
n of what this city Is sure 10
,, the most'beautiful residential
y OF these mountains. Then we
Tie dreamed of becoming a citi-
n and taking hand i'm develop.
mi a. We are privileged 10 DO
nm editor and also as a teacher
day this city is alive and
adily growing. Its business
eets show signs If emery and
lit Its sci.oo' privileges are
'uSl TO draw people here sim
to educate their children. Its
y affairs are well managed bv
'uneil composed largely of the ,
I business men of both par Z
and no city in the countrr
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the fourth
Judicial District of the state Of
Idaho, in and for the county of Ell
more.
E. M. Wolfe, plaintiff, VS.. Com
fort Consolidated Mining company,
a corporation, Samuel Comfort, S.
Tydeman, George H. Hopper, and
Thomss II. Wheeler defendants.
The state of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendants.
You are hereby requested to APP
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff in
the District court of the Fourth Ju-
dicia1 district, state of Idaho, in and
for the county of Elmore and to an
swer the complaint filed therein
within ten days Exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on
you of this summons, if served
within this county or if served out
of this county, but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days. The said action
is brought to quiet plaintiffs title
to the Ophir Lode Quartz Gold Min
ing claim, being lot No. 40, accord
ing to the official plat of the survey
of said mine as returned to the gen.
eral land office by the surveyor
general, being also known upon the
records of the u. S. land office at
Haley, Idaho, as entry No. $50 ;
also the Ophir mill site, being lot
No. AZ as returned to the general
land office by the surveyor general,
both of which mining claim and
mill site are situated in the Bear
Creek mining district of Elmore
county, Idaho. For a more partic-
ular description of said mining
claim and mill site, reference is had
to the complaint on file. And you
are hereby notified, that if you fail
to appear and answer to the said
complaint, as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the District court of the
Fourth judicial district of the state
of Idaho, in and for the ecount,
of Elmore this third day of August
in the year of our Lord one thous
and nine hundred and six.
DAN w. SHELTER, Clerk
Hogan Gaines, Mountain Hon
Idaho, Attorney for plaintiff.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
POmOs Cremated Their Dead.

The Department of Anthropology
of the University of California has
just been enriched by the acquisi-
ton of the first skeletons of Pomo
Indians possessed by any museum
or institution. An expedition sent
by the department to Mendicino
County, California, has returned
with five complete skeletons, sever
al parts of skeletons, many beads
and other objects buried with the
dead. These will be of great value
in determining the qualities and
characteristics of the Pomos and
their relationship with other tribes
of California Indians. The Pomos
practised cremation, which ex-
plains the almost complete lack of
remains of them. They were of
middle height, with round, heavy
skulls. Many living Pomos are to
be measured and photographed for
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11

purposes of comparison with the
skeletons, the bones of which are
now being measured. When COM
parsons have been made with the
remains of other Indian tribes, the
results will be published by the
University of California. 1t is
expected that our knowledge of the
origin, connections, and wander
ings of the Indian tribes will be
considerably increased by this de-
termination of their characteristics,
and that much information that is
not supplied by study of their Ian
guagc and customs will be OBJ
tanned. Exchange.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Cat private sale. }

AT private sale.
Under authority of an order of
sale granted by the probate court of
Elmore county, Idaho, dated Septem-
Der 8, 1906, l will sell at private
sale the following described real
estate, belonging to the estate of
John P. Martin, deceased, to wit:
One-half interest in the Golden
Bar mining claim.
One-half interest in the Cleve-
land claim.
The Ontario claim patented.
The Union group of mines Go
claims)
The Eureka claim or mine.
All of the above claims being in
the Bear Creek mining district,
Elmore county, Idaho.
Also personal property described
as follows, to-wit: Household fur
niture, mining tools, blacksmith
tools, carpenter tools, lumber and
mining timbers. blacksmith shop,
chicken house, o1 cords fire wood,
/ gas pipe, tracking, etc.
The sale will be made on or after
September %, 1906, and bids, il
writing, will be received by thu
undersigned at post office at Rock,
Bar, Idaho.
Terms of sale: Cash. Deeds a
expense of purchaser.
Dated September 10, 1906.
EUGENE LISON.
Administrator of the estate c
said deceased.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11

fallen idol tomorrow. With the
masses all fields beyond lock green
and distance lends cnchantmcnt
to the view The average Amer
lean of today is not willing to grow
up with the country, but is prone
to leave for pastures new and pull
a desert region up by the roots.
The mining man with a proven
and developed country all around
him, flies the coop if he hears OF
an alleged find in some distant
field where great privations must
be experienced before he can even
hope for profitable returns. Sur
rounded by arid plains and afflicted
with trials of the desert, he VIII
work harder to make dollar than
he would to harvest small for
tune at home. Today we find this
man, and the thousands OF MS
ilk, in Idaho; tomorrow he will be
in Nevada, and the following day
in Arizona. They are all camp
builders, but they never realize
what they might have made II they
had devoted the same energy ana
expended the same money in the de-
velopment of mines and and pros
poets near at home. There is not
a mining state in the Union that
would not have attained higher
degree of mineral productiveness
had its mining men been stay-at-
homes, instead of chasing every
Will o. the-wisp that shot athwar'
their vision. Salt Lake Mining
Review.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-10-11
THERE is GOOD MONEY IN
COWS PROPERLY HANDLED

We were much interested to note
recently in two of our exchanges,
one published in Maine and the
other in Idaho, notes reading very
similar AID both showing that good
dairy COWS are paying investments
if handled in a common sense man
ner. None OF the owners referred
to are professional dairymen, and
most of the COWS are not even
strictly pure bred, but the results
are certainly commendable.
The cases mentioned by the
Maine paper, the Turf, Farm and
Home, are especially interesting.
In one instance a five-year-old Jer-
sey and Durham COW belonging to
Mrs. John n. Lewis, of Island Falls,
Maine, made 81 pounds of butter
between April 1 and June 10,
1906. Another Jersey COW, trade,
reported by Thaddeus Towse, of
North Lubes, made II pounds of
butter in eight days, besides selling
/ ST. worth of milk and cream, and
all this without any other than
pasture feed. James Bell, of North
Garland, reported that from the
milk of five cows and three three
year-old heifers he had made
1,O985 pounds OF butter from Janu-
airy 1st to June list. The heifers
were each dry from four to six
weeks in the time. Most of the
butter sold for IS cents per pound.
The two instances reported by
the Gem State Rural, published II
Idaho, were along the same line a:
the Maine reports. Judge McFar'
, land, of Caldwell, owns a grade
Jersey COW that from October 15tf
to May 18th produced 227 pounds o
, good butter for the market, besides
/ supplying the needs of the family
f He now has five heifers, daughter
/ and grand daughters of this COW
: and has sold two male calves tina
5 were also her descendants. jaime
Patton has also reason to think wei
= of the family COW, which is in thi
S case partly of Devon blood. Thi
4 COW has paid her owner close
E 500 year for nearly thrice
S years, and few years ago as hig
a as $40 worth of milk a mont
! was sold from her. She is a heav
i mixer and the milk is rich, an
= her owner justly looks upon the CO.
S as one of the best investments +
y has ever made.
c These incidents, representing {
: they do, such widely separated po
tions of the country, show the re;
o son for the confidence so general
), manifested in the Jersey Gov
is There is not the slightest questiC
le but that good cow we'll acared f
l. is profitable all the time, especial
id if she has the Jersey blood in h
s. veins. Jersey Bulletin.