davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1907-07-26

I auF stsane elfi waists O. get her
eIefare 81 fEe isailInuafe new spapsrs
80 .ns l.as s. As e Is heceme en-
eaeeI At nf8sairmaH. Ifs sare to
hahftn eHeff ume.
Evening capital., 1907-07-26

fesuN IslaHaleF eaf.srsifiea suicide
1'.e nla.f iae - fI.e edtanfsi 49, ol
H1eeIs Nte. feeauef - Nas uret rf
IIe wnn8et hea meet IunEsr RE-
tfffra as ifee anvwas
Evening capital., 1907-07-26

All persons owing taxes for tho year 1909,
are hereby notified that said taxes are In
arrears, and requested 10 pay the aapio on
or before the 18th day OF August, 1907.
JERRY l.. SMITH,
Ex-Collector and Treasurer for 1903
Evening capital., 1907-07-26

All persons owing taxes for the year 1901
are hereby notified tbnts said taxoaa ~ ar
renrs, and are requested 90 pay the same o.
or before tho 18TH day Of August, 1907.
WINsON q. GOTT.
1yIi Collector and Treasurer.
Evening capital., 1907-07-26

All persons owing taxes for the year 1904
are hereby notified that said taxes are ia
arrears, and are requested 10 pay the same
on or before the Iat day. of August, 1907, or
their property will bo advertised.
CHAS. 81, HUbsELL OIL,
jyI5 Collector and Treasurer for 1901.
Evening capital., 1907-07-26
FOR SALE
Fine Water Front Propertie.

Fine Water Front Properties
uEAp or SEVERN fss Acres. beautiful
shore 'front.' we'll wooded, small Inn approve.
ments. .ronvenlcut 10 both railroads - miles
from baltimore, S.no.
point on severn ikiver, near Arnold . station.
40 buildings. SI2.noo.
"RELMONT.r st1 Acres, superb situation
on Ray And Howeils creek and on line OF
h1y NidFo Railroad. miles from Annapolis.
Large dwelling aud ether buildings. 81 90.
Fer further particulars. apply 60
m1w DANIEL n. RANDALL.
Evening capital., 1907-07-26
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
-F0n--
Free Scholarships

ulEIre of ne Hoard ~ Coanty Sehooi Com
mtaazoneFa 80 Anne Arundei County.
AnnapoiIs. M. June >. iso7.
"A Cons rat.tIea amiuat8ou VII Be held
- Zee It1nIe sononl Hall1lrE ~ Anna 30 -
on Mffe DAY. ~ isf -. fsg neE tntnw at ~ a.
~ ca 81 afnoIaraf.fps due Anne Arundel
cnantV - the Western NARY and College
STATE Normai ec1ooI. WashiaEtou siicze
and 4t Mnrv's Seminary.
ttne - aaIaraaIp - vacant IN Western
saffI1fs8 Erifr1r-f1F n male. ore IN -
Mary seminary fenaie- oue 81 y aahlue'
lnF olir4e GolIfEiatn Department.. male
EtnF 60 "a aanfnnton College. Normal DE-.
rarf ueut. naie of feEuaie-
The aahafafmhEuM - Weslaru Maryland
EnIieer. "a aahluEtou Colicze and ~ Mary =
Seminary eatifio tnE huiier toFeroItc board
asid tsittleu frca and may be held Tor four
4NaFMs
l'anII.Iaies fnast naf - fess that fifteen
FtaFa Ntd ard wAet give bond 10 teach in
Mars FfaHd tao TeHr2
rf order ~ f1e Board.
H. M WALLIS.
louufy schooi superintendent.
Evening capital., 1907-07-26
Wednesday, the Twenty-FlFst
Day Of August Nineteen
Hundred and Seven, at
TIVE O'Clock p. NJ,

he reaI estate % the late Iohn .. Cromwell
consisting of TWO HUNDRED ANUTWE$
TN-ONE ACRES OF LAND, more OF less
m arnMll Nv 4 ..llEn lllFlnIll
Evening capital., 1907-07-26
JAMES n. MUSROE. Auorne.
ORDER NIsI.

JAMES n. MUSRoE. Attorney.
ORDER NISI.
IN THF NATTER OF THE SALE or THE
MokftfAtsfp REAL ESTATE OF
CHARLES ". HARRIS.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
Ne. 10 Equisy.
ORDERED. this sixteenth day Of July,
fsH7. thai TIE sale % TIE property mentioned
IN these proceedings made and reported BY
James ~. aunrcc. Attorney. he ratified and
confirmed unless canec 20 the colfrarv thereof
be shown o. before ne
~INTkESTH DAY OF AUGUST, fe07.
Psous.fed. q copy of fhis order be Inserted in
some newspaper published in Anne Arundel
County. once fn each Of three successive weeks
before tue said Sixteenth day ofAugust, next.
ecl0oC.
GKo WILLS. CLERK.
True Copy. Test
3ois GEO. WILLS. Clerk.
Evening capital., 1907-07-26
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the sub
~ scriber, Of Anne Arundel county. has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Anne
Arundel county. in Maryland. Leftere Testi-
menfary on the personal estate Of MELOkA
RIDOUT. late Of Anne Arundel County.
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased. are hereby warned 70 exhibit
the same. with the vonchers thereof, &C the
subscriber. on or before the
2sfh DAT OF JANUARY. 1908.
They may otherwise By law, be excluded
from AL benefit Of the said estate. All per-
sons indebted 20 said estate are requested 20
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2asd day OF July.
1867.
ORLANDO RIDouT.
jy2s Admr.
Evening capital., 1907-07-26
TRUSTEES SALE
-oF VALUABLE
Waterfront Real Estate
In the Fifth Election District Of
Anne Arundel County, Nd,
near BaIttnors City.

Bg virtue % decree Of tha Clrcuit Court
far Anne trundol County sitting in Equity,
dated ou the eth Hny ~ May. lg7. and passed
81 certain cause IN said Court &c udIu <
herein Amanda F. Cromwell et ~ we're
Gomplafnanfs and Eues n. Cromwell ot Al
we're Defendants. the undersigned Trust eea
win otter ~ public sale on THE PREMISES
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04

Il will give you a quarter of an
hour" she cried, as she fingered
moment; then | viii come to hear all
your story, every word, and you must
take a long time in the telling. There
will be so many strange things to tell,
and | can hardly wait moment
longer to hear them"
Then the false Princess, her heart
beating wildly and the thrill of Mar
garets last caressing touch yet on her
lips, staggered rather than walked to
a chair, for brain and eye were reel
ing.
God wot," she murmured; strange
things to hear, indeed! Sweet lady.
you little know how strange! This is
ten thousand times a straiter place to
be in than when | played the Count
Won Loen. All, women, women, what
you bring poor. innocent man to-"
And so, without unlocking her
cloak or throwing back the hood, this
sadly bewildered bride sat down and
tried to select any hopeful line OF
action out of the whirling chaos OF
her thoughts.
And even as she sat there a knock
came sharply at the door.
(To be continued.)
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04
Physiuue and Brains.

Many people who have never seen
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, take 1t
for granted that being the head OF an
organization composed of two million
working people, he is man OF large
physique. When the delegates from
the Interparliamentary Congress and
of French labor organizations were
entertained at luncheon at the Hotel
Aston a few weeks ago, one of them
asked to have Mr.. Gompers pointed
out to him, and the request was COM
piled with. He looked at the small,
sturdily built man, and said:
"That Mr.. Gompers! Surely you're
mistaken. I thought he would be
six feet high"
eyes," said his informant, land the
man sitting beside him is Senator
Clark of Montana, the man of mil
lions" Senator Clark is smaller
than Mr.. Gompers, and the visitor
nearly collapsed When he had talked
to both Mr.. Gompers and Senator
Clark he admitted that size didn't
mean much when II came to brains.-
lJew York Times
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04

through the territories of CORTLAND
itself, treating it, indeed, as so much
conquered country, so that men were
daily deserving his colors in order to
go back to protect their wives and
daughters from the Cossacks of the
Don and the Strelits of Little Russia.
Moreover, he wanted that proud
wench, his wife. Without her as his
prisoner, he dared not go back to his
capital city. He had sworn an oath
before the people. For the rest,
Kernsberg itself could wait. Without
a head it would soon fall in, and, be-
sides, he fattered himself that he
would SO sway and influence the Ouch
ess, when he once had her safe in his
palace by the mouths of ALA, that
she would repent her folly, and at no
distant day sit knee by knee with him
on his throne of state in the audience
hall when the suitors came to plead
concerning the law. .
And even his guest Prince Ivan was
complaisant, standing behind Louis's
chair and smiling to himself.
Brother of mine" he would say, 81
came to help you TO your wife. 1t is
| your own affair how you take her and
what you do with her when you get
| her. For me, as soon as you have her
safe within the summer palace, and
have given me, according to promise,
| my hearts desire, your sister Mar
garet, so soon will / depart for Mos
COW. My father, indeed. sends daily
posts praying my instant despatch, fol
he only waits my return to launch g
host upon his enemy the King of Pc
lognia.''
And Prince Louis, reaching over
the arm of his chair, patted his
friends small, sweet-scented hand
thanked him for his most unselfisl
and generous assistance.
Thus the Lacquer of Hohenstein at
tanned its object. Price Louis ha'
not, it is true, stormed the heights o
Kernsberg as he had sworn to dC
He had, in fact, left behind him tt
the traitors who delivered their Ouch
ess a large portion of his stores an
munitions of war. Nevertheless, h
returned proud in heart to his capita
city. For in the midst of his mos
faithful body of cavalry rode til
Young Duchess Joan, Princess {
CORTLAND, on a white Neapolita
barb, with reins that jingled with 81
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Greeting of the Princess Ma
Qaret.

9aret.
They were making terms concern
ing treaty of delivery thus:
When the last MuScOvite has
crossed the ALA, when the men or
Courtland stand ready to follow
Ihen, and not sooner, we will deliver
up our Lady Joan. For this we shall
lecelve from you, Louis, Prince OF
couftland, fifty hOgShead Of wine, six
hundred wagOnlOadS of good wheat
and the four great iron cannon now
SANDING before the Stra1Sund Gate.
= MS all to be completed before we OF
Aerhsoerg hand our Lady over"
1t is thing agreed" answered
louis of CORTLAND, who longed to be
sue and, above all, to get his Mus
SofiOe allies out of his country. For
not only did they take al 1.-The best of
'elytnlng in the field, but, like To-
aeS' tney spread themselves over the
carrying plumber and rapiDe
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04

geon ready for you! Come--my maid
ems will assist you'll Hasten-pray DO
make haste!" cried the impetuous lit
tie lady, her arm close about the tall
Joan.
II thank YOU" said the false bride,
with some reluctance, but | am well
accustomed to wait on myself"
Indeed, l do not wonder" cried the
ready Princess: maids are vexatious
creatures, well called 'tirewomen.'
But come-see the beautiful rooms I
have chosen for you! They were once
my brother Conrad's, and quite near
mine"
And she took her friend by the
hand and with a lighthearted, skip
ping motion conveyed her to her sum-
mer palace, kissed her again at the
door. and shut her in with another I'M
perious adjuration to be speedy.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04

&c, hove it," SAID he at last, with |
TIC ewes ON the misty plain OF night
with it's twinkling pin-points OF ire
.rbich were the watchhres OF the
enemy. ,.4+,o - in
aicate attention, but did not speak.
"risten." he said, land do not in
.o.rint You must deliver me up. l
-, the cause Of war-I, the Duchess
Ton Hear youi / have a husband
who makes war because l cOntemn MS
ned and board He has summoned the
Muscovite to help him to WOO me.
well if I am to be given up, 1t is LOT
nc to stipulate that the armies DE
withdrawn, first beyond the Aha, and
hen as far as CORTLAND. Will go
With them; they viii not hnd me out
at least, not TIL they are pach III
heir own land.
..wha1 matter?" cried Ba1ta. "They
gould return as soon as they discov-
fred the cheat.
LET us sink or swim together said
Hussite George. I'VE want no talk
If surrenderi"
But grey, dry Alt Picker said moth
ing. weighing all with a judicial mind
"No. they would not come back,
said the Sparhawk; cor, at worst, we
Uould have time-that is, you would
gil the tanks and reservoirs, to sum-
mon in the hillmen They would soon
learn that there had been no Joan
within the city but the one they had
carried back with them to Courtland-
Plassenburg, slow to move, would
have time to bring up its men to pro-
tect it's borders from the Muscov1te-
All good chances are possible IL only
am out of the way Surrender me-
but by private treaty, and not till you
have seen them safe across the fords
of the Allai"
May, Gods TRUTH cried the three
that we will not dol They would Kill
you by SLOW torture as soon as they
found out that they had been tricked.'
WELL said the Sparhawk slowly
"but by that time they would have
been tricked.''
Then Alt Picker spoke in his turn
Men,, he said, this Dane is a mar
"a better than any of US There Il
wisdom in what he says. Ye have
heard in church how priests preaci
concerning One who died for the PEG
pie Here is one ready to def M
better may be-for the peOple!"
and for our Duchess JOan!" sai'
the Sparhawk, taking his hat from hi
head at the name of his lady.
Our Lady Joan, Ay, that is 1t!
said the old man. 1--WE would all GLAD
ly die in battle for our lady. We hav
done mOre-we have riSked our ow
honor and her favor in order to cor
vey her away from these dangers. LIE
the boy be given up; and that he
not alone without fit attendance
will go with him rs his chamberlain.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04

yer bells and rosettes of ribbon on
the bosses of her harness.
No indignity had been offered TO
her. Indeed, as great honor was done
her as was possible in the circum-
stances. Prince Louis had approached
and led her by the hand to the steed
which awaited her at the fords OF the
Ana The soldiers of CORTLAND ele-
waited their spears and the trumpets
braved a salute. Then without q
word spoken. her husband had bowed
and withdrawn as a gentleman should.
prince Ivan then approached, and on
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-04-04
JOAN ne @H SWORD HAND
pzeazsSgzzszEzS6 z2z5azgzzzzSztg
~ .R:CROCKETT. 4uzHor az Tie RzoAcs6t
cuAPTER xviI-Continued.

light. 1898. 1900. by S. R. Crockett
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
IRRIGATION AGE
WRITES US UP
Glowing Account of Mountain Home and
Vicinity Taken From
Chicago Journal.

it in the mountains until the hot
summer days arrived and the
fields were thirsty.
Through the process of climina-
tion it was found that the extern
sion of irrigation in the Mountain
Home district of the Snake river
valley could not be expected un-
less effort was applied to large
storage reservoirs. 1t was useless
to expect any extensive irrigation
by relying on streams already taxed
to their limit.
If all this vast region could be
brought under the field of observa-
tion it would present a most pic
turesque aspect. In the view
would appear snow-capped- noun
aims, their life-giving reservoirs of
water flowing to the plains at
their feet. The stream which
find in these glaciers their source
have flood msxfmums wherein
their waters have run to waste.
When all of the precipitation which
is caught by the condcnsing up
lifted surfaces of the mountain
anges and the sub-surfacc reser-
(Coatinued on last psge-)
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
BEET SUGAR
MILL AT NAMPA.
A Profitable Industry That Should Be
Investigated BY fIm0re COun-
ty Farmers.

The sugar factory at Nampa is
running TO its full capacity, grind
ing 700 tons of beets per day and
furnishing employment to large
number of people. The campaign,
as they call the sugar making sea-
son, will this year last over four
months, the acreage at Nampa,
Caldwell, Payettc, Emmett, On
tario and other towns in that vicin-
ity being at least one-third larger
than that of last year. More bcets
will be shipped in by rail than
will be delivered direct by farmers,
showing that 1t is perfectly fcas-
ible for Mountain Home to begin
next year to furnish part of the
beet supply to this factory. If
sugar bcets can be hauled by rail
from New Plymouth to Nampa, a
distance of over 20 miles, surely
the 55-mile haul to Nampa from
this point is no bar to our raising
a large acreage of this profit pro-
ducing crop. That sugar beets
will grow in our fertile soil has
been amply demonstrated in the
past, when beets were shipped to
Utah factories, and it is under
stood that the Nampa factory will
put in beet dump here when they
have been assured that a certain
acreage will be planted in this
vicinity. The factory people are
not bcggin for tonnage, however,
and il anything is to be done the
movement will have TO origi mate
here Undoubtedly the factor y
will require that a certain acreage
be ontracted for, and it becomes
thus a matter for concerted
action. 1t would seem that the
Commercial club of this town could
not concentrate its efforts on a
more worthy cause than this mat
ter of getting large beet crop
started here the coming season.
Last year demo nstratcd that IL
was the best paying field crop
grown in all Southern Idaho, the
profits running from SIS to 500
an acre, as revealed by the opera
ions of the Nampa factory.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26

A number of years ago few
settlers believed that the immense
fertile lands in the Snake river val
ley at point where is now To-
Gated the town of Mountain Home.
Idaho, could be reclaimed through
waters taken from the mountain
creeks. A small per cent of the
lands in this part of the Snake
river valley was placed under irri-
cation and cultivated. Such mag
nificent grain and fruit crops as
were obtained from this compara-
lively small area of cultivated land
created great deal of interest
and way and means were sought to
increase the water supply during
the hot summer months when
lands were thirsty.
Away back in the Bennett and
Saw Tooth mountains are, until
the middle of each year, immense
bodies of snow. AS the snow
melts in the spring of the year the
streams are large rivers, emptying
into the Snake river and then to
the Pacific Ocean, and are lost.
The problem was to husband this
great volume of water and retain
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
At the time the state was ad-

AT the time the state was ad-
mitted to the union anti Mormon
sentiment ran strong, the lower
and southeast par of the state be-
ing populated by the Saints. The
Mormons were disfranchiscd by
the constitution, and a severe test
oath was administered by which
voter was compelled to deny belief
in or practice of the doctrine of
plural marriage as taught by Nor
mons. Fred T. Dubois, the Terri
torial Delegate whose eloqucncc
won statehood for Idaho, then a
Republican, declared that he would
prefer that Idaho should forever
be kept out of the Union if the
Mormons were not to be controlled.
Last winter, just as his term as a
democratic senator from Idaho
was expired Mr.. Dubois led the
fight anti-Mormon against the seat
ing of Apostle Reed Smoot as SEN
ator from Utah.
Senator Dubois was the leader
of the Republican party and silver
controversy of 1895 came he led
his followers out of the ST. Louis
convention which nominated Nc
Kinley. The majority of the repub-
licans of the state clung to him, a
silver republican party was or
ganized and the state went demo-
cratic. After six yea of stormy
politics the power went into the
hands of the republicans, where it
is now lodged.
Boise is the metropolis of the
state. The territory it command
is so vast that if it was situated as
Buffalo, N. Y, it would CONT
mand the country from Chicago
to Portland, Me. Time was when
Boise, being away out west,
was easy going and altogether
lacking in class distinction. In
those good old free and easy times
the young men wore their hats and
smoked as the weekly dance pro-
gresscd, and if a girl WINGED when
cigar ashes fell on her ba,e should
or it was a sure sign that She
was tenderfoot. But all that is
passed. The board walk and blue
shirt are matters of ancient his
ory in Boise. Now it has automc-
biics and Panama hats and polite
vaudeville. Not long ago happen
ed to be there during celebration
and as the parade went by . big
woman who was from the sagcbrush
country, but who looked mig hty
well fed for child of the desert,
leaned up against barber pole and
between the swishcs of her giant
palm leaf fan, vcnturcd to remark
Boise is sure good place to come
to-" The cowboy who was reclin-
ing against the opposite side of the
pole replied Eyes, lady, but I've
been here all day and / amt seen
a single gun play A great
change indeed has come over Boise
when it could celebrate without
somebody" shooting up the town. -
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26
Lee-Murphy NuptIals.

According to the Oregonian bear
ing the date of Sept. 2, the fol-
lowing appeared: Marriage license
granted to Worth S. Lee of Noun
tain Home and Cecil G. Murphy.
Both parties are we'll known in
the city and . more complete notice
will appear next week.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-09-26

A big load of sage brush wood
all trimmed for Sis Leave
order at Sitton & Wisccarver.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-07-04
Taxation and It's Problems.

If the world does not come to an end
before taxation becomes thoroughly
equalized in every detail, it is not likely
that it ever will. There is good reason
for believing that three-fourths or more
of the human family are honest and
would cheerfully do unto others as they
would have others do unto them, but
selfshness and greed step in and dull
the conscience, whereby honesty. the
jewel in the makeup of inankind, is
married and dwarfed. Conditions such
as these result in the injustice associ-
ated with assessment and taxation, for
which the lawmakers and officers of
the law are as much to blame as any
one. One matter for illustration, yes,
and for the consideration of the party
of last resort, the board of equalization,
is this, as the local assessment roll
shows:
Lawyers library, nothing.
Physicians library, nothing.
Surgeons instruments, nothing.
Blas smiths tools and machinery,
nothing.
Carpenters tools, m'chin'y, nothing.
Plumbers :" nothing.
Etc., etc., etc., nothing
Printers tools and machinery, each
Office in the city, $1,000.
Such has been the custom for years,
but custom should not be permitted to
overrule equity. The newspaper pub
fishers of Mineral Point do not begrudge
the mite they thus contribute in support
of government, and believe that like
spirit might be brought toprevail among
| all If laws and officers were more in line
with what is right.