davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
NOTICE or GALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER EXECUTION.
George Froman, Plaintiff
VS..
William L. Naftzger, Defendant
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue of an execution issued out of
the Probate Court, of the County of Can.
yon, State of Idaho wherein George Fro
man. plaintiff, and William l.. Naftzger
defendant, upon a judgment rendered
the 10th day Of November, 1905, for the
sum of Fifty-five and 75-l0Oths ($55. rs J
Dollars, lawful money of the United States,
besides costs and interest, have this day
levied upon all the right. title, claim and
interest of said defendant, William L.
Naftzger. of. in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wlt: Lots Six and
Seven. Block Thirty-nine of the town Of
Caldwell, Idaho.
Public noticeis hereby given that | will
on the 22d day of December. 1905, at 2
O'Clock p. M. OF said day. In front OF the
Court House door in the City of Caldwell,
in the County of Canyon, sell at public
auction, for lawful money of the United
States, all the right. title. claim and inter-
est of said defendant William L. Naftzger
OF. in and to the above described propert v
or so much thereof as may be necessary to
raise sufficient money to satisfy said jndg-
ment, with interest and costs, ETC., to the
highest and best bidder.
&c. NICHOLS.
Sheriff
BY +. L. PAYNE,
Dec. l-2 Deputy Ssriff.
Dated Nov 50
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

come within this provision they are
DISTINGUISHED now. He live in 9
county that is perhaps more thar
half Mormons-if there is a polyga
mist marriage in his county, the
county in which he lives. have seer
no record in any paper of him hav.
ing made any complaint before any
| Judge. The Judge of that county
and of that district is not Mormon
Judge Stevens is as far from being
a Mormon, or in sympathy with po-
| lygamy as any man in this house,
| and last night, or the night before,
or when Senator Dubois spoke, he
selected Bear Lake county, because
it so happened that the judge of that
county is a Mormon, but not po-
lygamist, but he docs not select FIRE.
mont county, or Bingham county or
any other county where the judge
and the county attorney both are
gentiles.
Now why doesn't he make COM
plant against those people he charg-
es with this violation of the law, be-
cause every one will admit that 1t Is
violation of the law in county
where there Is not a Mormon. Has
he lost confidence in his old associate
and friend, Judge Stevens, in his
home county where he votes and has
his home? If polygamy is being COM
mitted In that county would he not
be expected, as law abiding citi-
zen, as a man who Is sworn to up
hold the constitution of the United
State, and the laws of the land
would he not be expected to at least
call it to the attention of the court,
and then If the court failed to per-
form its duty, he could stand up
here and say we are helpless at the
hands of justice. In one county they
have a Mormon judge, and in anoth-
er county where a gentle sits upon
the bench, they refuse us justice.
He would at least have shown his
desire to stamp out this evil of po-
lygamy which he states exists, by
making the complaint, and then the
testimony would be taken, and IL the
testimony upheld the complaint, the
people would uphold him. But, he
has not done it, and he won't do
1t.
These indefinite charges of recent
cases of polygamous marriages may
or may not be true, but If they are
true, they reflect discredit affirma-
lively upon those who have knowl-
edge of them; If they are not true
they are a foul Islander upon the peo-
pie of the community in which they
live, and they can take either horn
of the dilemma. (Applause.)
They denounce it in their plat
form. and they denounce no other
crime. Are we to take it from that
that they are opposed only to the
crimes that they denounce? They
have selected this one particular one
for political purposes, for the pur-
pose of drawing the mind of the
public away from the real issues Of
the campaign, for the purpose of
distracting your attention; for the
purpose of deceiving and fooling the
people of the state of Idaho. but the
people of the state of Idaho will not
be deceived, and when the polls
close and the votes are counted
these men will receive the rebuff
they deserve at the hands Of the peo-
Pile for attempting to deceive them,
and the Republican ticket will be
elected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Seventh Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in and
for Canyon County.
John H Barnes and D. A. Barnes, CO.
partners under the firm name and style
of j. Fl. Barnes & Son,
Independent Lumber and Manufacturing
Co., Ltd, Ga corporationI
Defendant,
Notice is hereby given, That Writ OF
Attachment was issued out of the above
entitled Court on the 18th day OF Deem
Der. 1906. in an action wherein John II.
Barnes and d. A. Barnes, Co-partners
under the firm name and style OF J. H.
Barnes e. Son. are plaintiffs and Indepen-
dent Lumber and Manufacturing Com
pany, Ltd. IA corporation, is defendant,
attaching the property of said defendant
to recover the sum of $3.50 80, and costs of
suit.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal of
said conrt this 10Th day of December. 1906.
JOHN A. TUCKER.
(sEAL) Clerk.
Stone & MacLane,
D22 is Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER EXECUTION.
Sarah Moss. Plaintiff,

VS..
Ann McIlveen, individually and as surviv-
tween herself and David Mcllveen' de.
ceased, and as administrative of the es.
tate Of David McIlveen, deceased,
Defendant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-29

WEEKLY EsTABLIs'IED DEC. 8, 1888, and
entered at the Caldwell p. u. as second class
msttef.-Act of March 3. 1873.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10

Here's to President Russell Of the commercia
club. A man with such name ought 10 keep thing.
going. Now let every member rustic and dstle for
BESIDES getting statehood We are getting about
four million dollars worth Of advertising every day in
all the papers in the country.
That's the time Foraker guessed about right He
claimed majority Of the twelve for his amendment
and had that many with to spare
Sequoyah arose from her grave to give vent to
few sqnawks before entering her final journey to the
happy hunting grounds.
II is up to the House to say whether Oklahoma
and Indian Territory are entitled to statehood on
their own merits
Come now, Uncle Joe, just we'll fess up that
you're licked and gain victory by gracefully SUBJ
mitting.
Look Out now. Uncle Joe, you're liable to get
mixed up in the Oklahoma statehood stampede
We'lIlbet Charley Fechheimer. was the busiest
man in Washington yesterday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-10
DAYLIGHT IS BREAKING STATEHOOD
Statehood bill passed the senate.

Statehood bill passed the senate"
That was the bit of news that flashed over the
wires yesterday afternoon to send up shout of joy
fiom the people Of the territories.
Now Of course we heard the same news last year
and we threw up hats and celebrated the day of
deliverance. And we have very distinct recollection
Of the sensation Of falling with dull thud" after
all our rejoicing when it was finally announced that
the bill had died the death of the righteous when
it went. back. to the House.
Past experience admonishes us not to swell up
loudly before emerge from heforest but there's
difference this time ard it is the opinion Of compe
authorities that this bill Is going through the
House with whoop AS passed by the senate, the
bill is amended to apply only to Oklahoma and In
dian Territory. 1t places these territories before
the house squarely on their own merits. If Uncle
Joe permits motion to be made in the House to con-
cur in the amendments therell likely be little
or no opposition and so strong is the sentiment in
favor Of Oklahoma that Uncle Joe VIII be run over
rough-shod. We have strong friends in the House
and the President is on our side.
AT all events there is every hope that the bill
admitting the state Of Oklahoma will become law
within very short time.
900
Thousands of broad fertile acers Of Ind Ter, soil
await the touch Of the husbandman and man with
the hoe and the plow is coming The Curtis bill will
pave the way for him.
It will now be in order for the 1891 "I-told-you-
so prophets, who accurately forcasted the result in
the senate, to modestly set forth their claims.
900
Now give us the Curtis bill with the restrictions
off and we'll celebrate right
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-30
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qhe 81 8 f'! Tvo
! Continents &
x7ozlad day sssi;. =: !
Co., Sc ; s: ::::; IL; ~: =: p !
.


nothing of Rogers color blindness.
You're off the scent there
II ann" he asked amazcdly. Then
how did you know 1t. Mr.. Lcstcr!'
Il suppose You detectives would call
it deduction. / deduced it
He took d contemplntive puff or two
rs he looked Mt me-
We'll" he exclaimed at last. II must
say that beats me. Deduced it. That
was mighty clever"
AgaiY bowed r;y Acknowledgements.
AMI that's all you can tell mer he
added.
I'm afraid that's ALL"
VERY well. Thank you for that
much" and he flicked the ashes from
his cigar. "Now. fear that l must
leave you. I've good deal Of work
to do. and you've opened up very
interesting line Of speculation. l as
sure you that I've passed u very pleas
ant evening. hope you've not found
1t tiresomeT'
"Quite the contrary" I said heartily.
I've enjoyed myself immensely"
'Then IN ask you one last favor.
My cab is ut the door. I've no fur
Their use for 1t, and 1 beg you'll drive
home in It."
I saw that he really wished 1t.
why. yes. certainly" assented.
THANK you" he said.
He took me down to the door, called
the cab and shook hands with me
warmly.
"Goodby. Mr.. Lester" he said. "I'm
glad Of the chance to have met you.
I'm not really such q mysterious in
dividual. It's merely a trick Of the
trade. hope We'll meet again some
time"
$50 do l." said, and meant 1t.
saw him stand for moment on the
curb looking after us as we drove
away, then he turned and ran rapidly
up the steps Of the elevated.
The driver seemed In no hurry to get
me home, and I had plenty Of time to
think over the events of the evening,
but could make nothing Of them.
What result he had achieved I could
not imagine. And yet he had seemed
satisfied. As to his theory, could not
but admit that It was an adroit one;
even q mastery one-a better one. Ger
,, tainly, than should have evolved un.
aided.
The cab drew up at my lodging and
1 sprang out, tipped the driver and ran
up the steps to the door. My landlady
met me on the threshold.
"Oh, Mr.. Lester" she cried. "Such a
time as I've had this night! Every i've
minutes there's been somebody here
looking for you, and there's crowd Of
them up in your room now. I tried to
put them out, but they wouldn't go!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-30

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Am Older issued out OF the above styled
Cont. ON the ID day of March, 1876, upon
an application t. sell the lands herein
after described and change the invest
ment, |, the undersigned, was authorized
and directed /, offer for sale, at private
sale the SAID premises hereinafter men,
toned, to the, highest and best bidder, for
cash. The said sale To take place at the
office of :. L. richardson, over the State
Bank of Shelton, in Shelton, Mason coun-
tv Washington, on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-30

r WAS quite dazed for the moment.
"a crowd of them in my roomr
I repeated. "a crowd Of whom.
Mrs. F1tchr'
"A crowd Of reporters! They've been
worrying my life out They seemed to
think I had you hid somewhere. I
hope you're not In trouble. Mr.. Lester r
mot the least in the world. my dear
madam" laughed. And breathed a
long sigh Of relief. for had feared I
know not what disaster. "I'll soon I'm
fish with the reporters" And went
on up the stair.
Long before I reached my rooms
heard the chatter Of voices and caught
the odor Of various qualities Of tobac-
co. They were lolling about over the
furniture. telling stories, I suppose, and
they greeted me with a cheer when I
entered. They were such jovial fel-
lows that 1t was quite impossible to
feel angry with them. And, besides, I
knew that they were gentlemen; that
they labored early and late at meager
salaries for the puredove Of the work;
that they were quick to scent fraud or
txickery or unwofthinees and tnexora-
bic in exposing It: that they loved
to do good anonymously. remaining ut
teSly unknown save to the appeeciAtive
few behind the scenes. So I returned
their greeting smilingiy and sat me
down in a chair which ono Of them
obligingly vacated for me.
"WellT I began, looking about at
them.
my dear Mr.. Lester" said the one
who had given me the chair, permit
me to introduce myself as Rankin Of
the Planet. These gentlemen'-and he
included them in wide gesture
my colleagues Of the press. We've been
anxiously awaiting you here In order
that we may PROFOUND to you certain
questions"
"All right; fire away" said.
First. we'd like to have your theory
Of the crime. Your work this after.
noon convinced us that you know how
to put two and two together, which ID
more than can be said for the ordi.
nary mortal The public will want to
know your theory-the great public"
lob, but I haven't any theory" ]
protested. Besides. I don't think the
great public is especially interested in
me. You see. gentlemen. I'm quite out
Of the case. When we cleared Miss
Holiday our connection with It ended"
But Is Miss Holiday cleafedT he
persisted. els II not Quite conceivable
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-30

-'OiI. nonsensc.' ! cried. That's
pucrilc Either she would Disguise her
self eflcctually or not ut all. l suppose
II YOU We're going to commit n capital
crime You would merely put OH a high
hat because YOU never wear one! I'll
tell YOU this much: I'm morally GER
tain that Miss Holiday Is quite inno-
cent: so. believe, Is the district at
torney."
but low about the note, Mr.. Les
ter: What did it contain:"
"Oh, can't tell you that, you know.
It's none of my business"
but you ought to treat us all alike"
he protested.
Il do treat you oil alike"
But didn't Godfrey get it out of
your"
Godfrey" l repeated Get 1t out of
me?"
He stared at me in establishment.
do you mean to tell me, Mr.. Les
ter" he ques; toned, that you haven't
been spending the evening with Jim
Godfrey Of the Record?"
Then. In flash, l understood, and as
l looked ut tho rueful faces Of the men
gathered about me laughed until the
tears came.
so it was you." l gasped, "who
chased us up Broadwayf"
He nodded.
"Yes, but our horses weren't good
enough. Where did he take your"
ITO the Studio-Sixth avenue"
"Of coursew he cried. Shaping bis
leg I'VE might have known. Boys.
we'd better 40 back to Podunk."
"Well. ut least. Mr.. Lester" spoke up
another. you Oughtn't to give Godfrey
a SCOOP"
but I didn't give him SCOOP.
didn't even know who he was"
Didn't you tell him what was in the
notef"
mot a word Of it. / told him only
one thing"
"And what was that2"
"Ihat the person who wrote tho note
didn't know that Rogers was color
blind. You are welcome to that state
ment too. You Sec, I'm treating you oil
alike"
They stood about me staring down al
me. silent with establishment.
But" added, II think Godfrey sus.
poets what was in the note"
"Why"
"Well. his theory fits 1t pretty close
ly."
"His theory! What is his theory, Mr.
Lester"
"Oh, come" laughed. That's tell
ing. It's q good theory too"
They looked at each other, and, !
fancied. CRASHED their teeth.
"He seems pretty clever fellow"
added. just to pile up the agony. 81
fancy you'll say so. too, when you sec
his theory In tomorrow's paper"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-30
CHAPTER VI.

T WAS quite dazed for the moment.
"A crowd Of them In my roomr
I repeated. "a crowd Of whom,
Mrs. F1tchT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
l. ton for Thurst0n county.
In Probate, No. 1923.
In the matter of the estate OF James R. Bolton,
deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given th.t letters lestam en-
tary on the estate of James X. Bolton, deceased
were granted by said court on or about March Sd
1915, to the undersigned, as Executors OF said
estate. all persons or parties having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers within one
year from the 9th day of March. 1906, the date Of
the first publication of this notice. To the under
signed personally. or at their residences, In the
city OF Olympia. Washington. or 10 Byron Millett,
one OF said Executors, at his law Office. in said
city OF Olympia, or they shall be forever barred.
X. NJ. HAYES AND
BYRON MILLETT,
Executors of the estate of James r. Bolton, de-
ceased.
Residence Of Executors at Olympia, Washing.
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-30

A COPY of the New Law of Trade
Marks will be sent free to any one inter.
ested in Trade Mark Protection, by G.
A. Snow & Co.. opposite Patent Office,
Washington, d. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-30

from her carriage she may have
changed her gown. gone to her fathers
Office. and then changed back again?
III that case, would she not naturally
have chosen a green gown, since she
never wore greeni"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-03-30

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING tllAlTEES.
CHAPTER I-1hr law firm Of Graiam n
Royce. 10y which am employed, Is called on
Ia defend Miss Frances Holiday. accused Of the
murder Of her father. Late IN the preceding
afternoon Mr.. liolladay a widowed multimil-
lionsire, has been found by his Secretary. Roy
ers stabbed TO death in his private office. Rog-
trs telling of a visit paid 10y Mrs iOlladay few
minutes before. MIR. Royce, who is i'll love with
Miss li"latiay, takes charge of her ease. with
myself a. assistant. We visit Miss ilOladay at
the CoIoner's Office. where she il detained. She
refuses 10 testify. Il-Rogcrs Il certain that no
one but Miss Holiday entered her father :
room. the visitor being dressed in red gown.
Hiss Holladay's maid testifies to her absence
from hcmc and tells of her wearing red dress
Ill-During recess am accostcd by French
man, " no attempts to discuss the Holiday case.
Mrs llolladay refuses to account for her where
abouts on he fatal day. The coachman tells of
having driven her TO the French quarter and
tells of her return after long absence lie also
testIirs to the red gown. l receive an unsigned
note saying that Rogers is lyinS-that the wo-
man who visited Mr.. Holiday wore a gown of
green. NJ prove that Rogers in color blind
and show that he has mistaken green for red.
Miss Holladay is discharged, the Coroners YER
dict being that her father was killed by "a per-
son or persons unknown and VII am
dincd by stranger, who discusses the murder
with me- We decide that the crime was COM
mitted by an ilegitmate daufihter of the dead
man resembling Miss Frances. her motive being,
unknown. The stranger Id shown to have been n
r,pUrtcr.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22

naL criticizing a gross misstatement. insists on the necessity of promptly mailing all similar lies to the mast"
 A session or two ago an Irish liberal was reported to have said in the house of commons that by letting in the thin end of the wedge of land natiOnaIiza- ton the government were laying on all sides seeds of disease which would in the future bring down the whole edifce about their heads.
 A local correspondent of a church paper winds up his account of a meet ing held at certain town by observing that # must have been very disap- pointing to those who were working the oracle" that it shows the whole movement is false exotic which has been worked from London" and that the townspeople value the bubble at it's true worth"
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
eERoNIMo's AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

The old Indian chief. Geronimo. has written his autobiography. and in spite of some objection on the part of the war department President Roosevelt has given the editor S. M Barrett. superintendent of the schools in Law ton. Okla. permission to go on with the publishing of it. By Geronimo $ express wish the book is dedicated t1 the president among other reasons because he is "chief Of a great peo- uIe
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
RESIGNATION OF A MINISTER.

Vienna. Oct. 21.-Emperor Francis Joseph today received Count Goluch- Owski. the Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign affairs who formally pre- scented his resignation which was ac- cepted IL is not yet known who will succeed CSoluchowslIi.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
THE COOPER MEETINGS.
Where Republican Candidate Will Be
 Next Few Weeks.

where Republican Candidate Will Be
 Next Few Weeks. The following schedule is published as a ready reference for readers who desire to keep track of the campaign meetings which will be addressed by W. r. Cooper republican candidate for delegate to congress:
 9 Nogales (speaking)
 g Patagonia Cspeaking.)
 24 Benson (speaking)
 9 Wilcox during day and back to Benson.
 26 Douglas Cspeaking.)
 27 Bisbee (speaking.)
 29 Naco during day. back to Low ell at night, and speaking.
 30 Tombstone (speaking.)
 31 Tucson (speaking.)
 (Other dates to be arranged.)
 Gifth and night of 5th in Tucson. Last meeting)
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
GIRLS DRESS wITH euIMPE 545s.

GIRLS DRESS WITH GUIMPE 545s.
 The guimpe dress is always a pretty and becoming one and here is a model that includes a number of novel fea- lures and that is graceful in the ex- treme. In the illustration it is made of white linen lawn with trimming of pale blue, the guimpe being of aII-over embroidery but as the guimpe can be made with sleeves quite as well as without it becomes adapted to autumn as well as to warm weather wear and will be found a most satisfactory and attractive model for cashmere, aIbatros. yelling and all similar light wooIs as we'll as for the more dressy materials For the immediate present the simpler washable materials are as appropriate as the linen with trimming either of contrasting color or of any banding that may be liked. The fact that the guimpe can be made without sleeves means that it is absolutely cool and comfortable, and summer has vet many weeks in which to render such frocks desirable.
 The dress is made with the waist and skirt. It combines plain backs with tucked fronts that are Iapped over in surplice style and is joined to the straight skirt, the closing being made
 
 full and loose, gathered at their upper edges. The guimpe is separate and can be faced with any pretty all-over that may be liked to give the chemis- cite effect while it's sleeves can either made with the deep cuffs or with the full portions only, finished with straight band so becoming three quarter length
 The quantity of material required for the medium size G0 years) is "A yards 36 or PA yards A inches wide with 1 F yards 36 inches wide and 7s yard of aH-Over material for the guimpe.
 The pattern 545S is cut in sizes for girls of 6. s. 10 and F years of age.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fN- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
FLOWERS OF SPEECH.

Some one has cuHed these flowers of speech.
 At an education meeting the other day Q zealous orator reproved his fel- low churchman for having so long been content to "take Sthe crumbs from the dissenters' table lying down!
 A correspondent of a religious jour
Arizona republican., 1906-10-22
A MEXICAN RAILROAD.

Mexico City. oct. 21.-It is stated that 9 company has been organized under the laws of the state of Maine with a capital of $4.O0O.OOO for the purpose of building a railroad from Mexico City to Merida. Yucatan.