davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14
WHAT is A GENTLEMAN?
One Who Has Regard for Himself, for
Others, and for Authority.

What Is a Gentleman" was dis
cussed at great length in fve-minute re-
lays recently by Club A of the Peoples
institute at its clubhouse, 31S East Eff
teenth street, New York. All the mem
bers seemed to have views ON the sub
ject, but most of them finally agreed
with President Gabriel Weis at the end
of the evening that a gentleman is one
who has a regard for himself, a regard
for others, and regard for authority"
There were other qualifications in Mr..
Weis, opinion Other members also had
supplementary qualifications to make
known, but those here set forth were the
chief.
Mr. Weis was introduced by the score
tary as an expert ON the subject
Many maintain that the real defini-
ton Of gentleman is a thing unknown, ?
said Mr.. Weis. 1T is one of the un-
pardonable sins being anything but a
gentleman. The term is very loosely used.
Some of the newspapers speak of gem
ueman burglar. And recently | visited a
gentlemans furnishing store, and one
of the statesmen showed me what he said
was 'gentleman's' shirt.
My definition of gentleman is one
who is what he should be. A gentleman
is man who respects the feelings of
other people. But this does not 20 far
enough. for some such men are careless
OF their own persons, while polite and
respectful and courteous to others. A
man may carry his regard for other peo-
pie to the point of servility and still not
be gentleman. One requirement more
snned against than any other. is the re-
spect for tradition and law Would YOU
call a man gentleman who swears off
ms taxes or would sneak through the
pack door on Sunday TO avoid the law :?
He would hardly be a gentleman.
There are technically three require
ments for gentleman: A regard for
self, regard for others, and a regard
for the law 4 gentleman will conform
to all these rules in relations with him
self, relations with Others and relations
with the community. In popular sense
one OF the requirements is that a gentle
man must be one who knows and OBJ
serves his pace. \ man who does not
know his place is not gentleman No
gentleman would whistle in street car.
tor instance.
There is a difference between gen
ueman and a man of character Being
a gentleman is a matter of circum-
stance, A man who would perjure him
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14
Mischief Done by Gulls.

That many of the gulls have become
far too numerous during the last fifteen
or twenty years. thanks TO coddling and
overmuch protection, has become a pat
emit fact to those who observe and un-
derstand the habits of these birds. Here
and there measures are being taken TO
lessen the plague, and by some few
county councils the protection once ac-
corded has been withdrawn. Gulls are
responsible for an enormous destruction
of FISH, as well as raids ON the eggs and
young of various birds. In many parts
of Scotland the lesser black backed gulls
have become the veriest vermin. in this
respect rivaling the hooded crow and
common rock. the latter another recent
development of unwise oyerpreserva-
tion.-Country Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14
GUS. A. KISSINGER
Present Undersheriff
Republican Candidate for Sheriff

Ii YOU believe III the promotion of
Honest, Experienced ANA Capable Men
the following promotions must appeal
to you as evidence that Mr.. kissingeT
has made good in the Sheriff's Office:
1903-1904, Deputy Sheriff during the adj
ministration of Sheriff Fred Tegtmeyer;
1905-l906, Executive Clerk during the
administration of Sheriff William j.
Cary: 190Tl90S. UndersherifT. appointed
10y Sheriff William X. Knell, in recogni-
ton of the efficient and aggressive serv-
ices rendered during the two previous
administrations. September 1st. 1908, is
Primary day We hope by that time
you will he fully convinced that Mr.. KiS-
singer is the man for Sheriff aud that he
deserves the promotion he seeks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14
Relc Of var Times IN Raleieh.

But few traces Of the federal occupa-
ton of Raleigh in April, 1866, now re-
main, but a day or so ago the writer
had a look at a very curious memorial
of those stirring times, this being IN
the shape of carvings on a great granite
boulder, but little above ground, for
the most part, which lies directly south
of the penitentiary. The Eighteenth
army corps was encamped somewhere
in the section AMI various regiments are
in the inscriptions on the
rocks. the handsomesr work being done
by the engineer corps, these engineers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

THOMAS STAPLES MARTIN.
United States senator from Virginia.
was horn at Scottsville, Va, July 30,
1917. In 1853 his father removed to a
farm located about two miles outside
OF Senator Martins native village and
he still resides on this property. SEN
ator Martin attended the Virginia milf
tary institute during the Civil war and
when the students of this historic insti-
tuition volunteered for military service
in the Confederate army he went along
After the close Of the war he passed two
years as student at the University of
Virginia. In 1869 he was admitted TO
the bar and soon thereafter he began the
practice of law at Scottsyille He early
took an interest in politics and in 1895
he was elected by a Democratic Legis-
lature TO the United States Senate.
HENRY ALGERNON DU POINT.
United STATES senator from Delaware
and head of The great combination of
powder manufacturers in America was
born July sc, 1888, near Wilmington,
Del. He was educated in the Univer-
slty of Pennsylvania and the United
States Military academy. From the
latter institution he was graduated at
the head of his class in 1861, and he
took an active part in the Civil war,
being breveted lieutenant colonel in 1864
for distinguished services, besides being
awarded congressional medal. In 1875
he resigned from the army, and for a
time was president of the Wilmington
81 Northern railroad. He was first elect
ed to the Senate in 1895, after a long
deadlock in the Delaware Legislature.
His election was contested on the ques-
ton of the right of the acting governor
of the state to vote. A committee re-
ported in his favor, but the Senate by a
strict party vote declined to seat him.
In 1906 he was again candidate for
the Senate and was elected.
ROBERT L. TAYLOR, United States
senator from Tennessee was born in that
state, in Carter county, July 81, 1850.
He was educated at Pennington college
and was admitted to the bar in 1873.
practicing in his native town but a short
while before being elected to Congress,
where he served from 1879 to 1881. In
1884 he was elector for the state-at-large
on the Cleveland ticket, and in the same
year was made pension agent at Knox
ville.' He was elected governor in 1886,
after a picturesque campaign in which
his brother, Alfred A. Taylor, was his
opponent. Reelected to the governor
ship, he served till 1891, when he took
up the practice of law at Chattanooga,
remaining there until 1896, meanwhile
serving as presidential elector on the
Cleveland ticket in 1892. In 1897 he
was once more called to the governors
chair, retiring in 1899. During the next
few years he devoted his time principal
~ to the lecture field and to literary
work. He cherished an ambition to be-
come United States senator since first
he entered public life. This ambition he
finally realized two years ago, when he
was chosen as the successor TO Edward
w. Carmack in the Senate. In his early
campaigns for Office Senator Taylor
would entertain his audiences in the
mountain region of Tennessee by playing
his fiddle, which practice resulted in his
becoming known throughout the county
as Fiddler Bob"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14
A SKETCH.

a sweep or road around the mountain side
Through woods that fall away into Inc
glade,
Or mount up to the SUBMITS conquered
shade
Through underbrush. wherein faint rust
ifngs hide.
a crossing, zigzag fence, all weather dyed.
Plereed In sudden gate, all newly made
= dull. red wound, for barriers thai invade
These dark cathedral aisles underlined.
The silence chirps and whistles ali around.
Ihe crow far cav is mellowed to a groom.
And little cello voices from the ground
Buzz upward, thro the loneliness, there
steals
The sweet wood-melody of laboring wheels
Frederick Truesdell in Appleton's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14
An Explanation.

How long has this restaurant been
open?" asked the would-be diner.
Two years." said the proprietor.
II am sorry l did not know it." said
the guest. II should be better off if /
had come here then"
"YesY replied the proprietor, very
much pleased. "How is that?'
Il should probably have been served
by this time if | had" said the guest,
and the entente cordiale vanished.-H
per's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

Germany's success with wireless tele-
graphy from balloons prepares the way
for great serviceability on the part of
aeronauts, when they eventually devise
a real flying machine. In the event of
siege, the enemy might be able to read
the messages, but that would not detract
from the Importance of information
which the besieged would prefer to keep
secret.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

Charles Holt, for forty years editor OF
the kankakee Gazette, whose death at
the age Of 81 occurred a few DAYS ago,
was associated with the late ii. A. Ten
ney and David Atwood Of Madison in
reporting the first Wisconsin Constitu.
tional convention All the members of
that body and all Officially connected
with it have now passed away. The
generation of Wisconsin's pioneers has
departed. but the work which IL ac.
complished remains.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

Farman, the French aeronaut, is in
New York with his airship, preparing to
give exhibitions, while the Wrights are
in France setting mp their flying ma
chine for practical tests. Americans
who have witnessed the flights of the
Wright machine will not admit that
this is an even exchange, and are look
inc for achievements by the Wrights
that will make the Farman flyer toy
in comparison with the American pro.
duction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

The American car in the New York to
Paris automobile race has reached its
destination, and the affair is thing OF
the past. The event entailed great cost
and fatigue, and it has demonstrated
nothing that cannot be revealed in an
ordinary endurance race. Ii is doubtful
whether Automobiles will ever again
undertake double transcontinental run.
with ocean voyaging sandwiched in be.
cause of the automobiles inability TO
swim.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

The crack Cambridge rowing
crew has been defeated by Belgian
eight-oared crew in the regatta of the
Olympic series. 1t will be recalled that
the Belgians won the Henley regatta
several years ago, although they were
classed as farmers at the oars, by so
called experts. They have more muscle
and wind than style, and muscle and
wind are what carry oarsmeu over the
winning line first.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

The determination of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway to use cleo
trio power to climb the mountains on its
Pacific coast extension is based upon
the success of other roads in the noun
tain country with electric locomotives.
Science has succeeded in making the
mountains assist in lifting freight and
passengers over their own backs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

Sven Hedin. the Thibetan explorer, is
now said to be safe, with his caravan in
good condition. This is what has been
expected by those who realize that ex-
plorers who penetrate unknown lands
must naturally be out of communication
with civilization for long periods. But
Mr.. Hedin has had his advertising.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

The Cigarmakers' union will vote.
an amendment to the general cons
tuition providing that a member ,'L s.s
international union Tor tWe.lG -s14
years may draw upon the Local .,.s.s
to which he belongs for $500. w.
amount is to be deducted, ne"
from his death benefits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

being volunteers and from New 70 s.s
+ate. Some of the carving is yer! l ~
deed. On two trees near o! al
curved the emblems of the EightseL -,
corps, and this appears once on .-
rocks Raleigh Cor. Charlotte OpSe' wee
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

The protest before the New York
board Of appraisers against the imposi-
ton Of a duty on hides taken from Amer
lean cattle abroad and reshipped TO the
United States raises an Interesting ques-
ton. Rebates are allowed on imported
materials that are again sent abroad in
exports, and the claim for the free entry
IF American hides from foreign sham
bles is on the same basis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

The Imperial Yacht Club of Kiel has
decided to send three sonderklasse
yachts to race with American yachts of
the same type at Marblehead, next year.
The international sonderklasse regattas
have been dividing honors between
America and Germany, and cultivating
friendly interest on both sides of the
sea. They should therefore be contin-
ued
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

4 family of eight persons at Roselle,
New Jersey, were so badly poisoned by
fungi that hospital treatment was neces-
sary to save their lives. The incident
affords a timely warning. The woods
will soon be frequented by thousands Of
mushroom gatherers who sometimes take
chances with unknown yarities.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

If Venezuela should get into armed
h9stilities with Holland, there is only
the slangiest Of excuses for saying that
1T would beat the Dutch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

While the American farmer enjoys
the promise of bumper harvest. Eng
fish crop conditions have deteriorated
since the season began.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

If there are no more national political
parties to nominate candidates for the
Presidential sweepstakes, the entries
viii now close
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

Perhaps the Prince of Wales made no
mistake in postponing his visit to the
United States until after the Presiden-
tiaI election.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

The petition nine miles long presented
in the British House of Commons by
Methodist supporters of a licensing bill
beats the Australian ballot several laps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

The statement from Winnipeg that
Canada will realize an average yield on
6.000000 acres of grain means a
vast amount Of breadstuffs for consum-
ers ON both continents, and business for
railroads and steamers in carrying the
product TO market.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

OE CHARLES c. MAS as the
TER OF DEEDS for MILWAUF
CHARLES L. AARONS
NORMAN l.. BAKER
HARRY e. BEMIS
II. H. BODENSTAB
VICTOR i. BROWN
w. j. CARROLL
HOWARD A. CLEANER
WALTER ID. CORRIGAN
q. J. DAVELAAR
OTTO DORNER
FRED G. ELLIS
ROBERT r. FREEMAN
GEORGE I'll. GABEL
GUY ID. GOFF
OTTO G.. HACKBARTH
g. w. HAZLETON
G. L. HICKOX
A. G. JAEGER
VIM. KAUMHEIMER
H. l.. KELLOGG
w. A. KLATTE
f. j. KNOLL
OSCAR KROESING
LOUIS LACHMAN
LOUIS A. LECHER
GEORGE LINES
w. ]. M'ELROY
II. NJ. M'VICKER
]. H. MARSHUTZ
CHARLES w. NORRIS
MAX w. N0HL
u. j. PATTERSON
PETERSON JACKOWSKA
j. NJ. w. PRATT
E. G. RAHR
JULIUS Il. ROEHR
b. j. SALZSTEIN
G. A. SEIFERT
HARRY NJ. SILBER
G. STEINAIETZ. JR.
GEORGE SYLVESTER
JARED THOMPSON
HUGO L. FROST
DOUGLAS VAN DYKE
+. j. WALTHERS
A. G.. WEISSERT
WA. w. WIGHT
s. NJ. WILLIAMS
CHAS. G.. WOODCOCK
ANDREW ID. AGNEW
EDWARD c. BARONI
WALTER II. BENDER
ERNST w. BRAUN
CHAS T.. BURNHAM
q. ]. CARROLL
LOUIS COHEN
T.. y. COULAN
HENRY q. DISCH
ROBERT I. D0RR
JACOB FEHR, IR.
CHARLES FRIEND
c. Il. GEILFUSS
HARRISON 1. GREENE
c. II. HAMILTON
II. II. HEILBRON
G.. II. HOFFMAN
JONI III. JANSEN
w I rlNIyI AI~NAr EsJfFI
JACKSON l.. KEMPER
JOHN II. HURLEY
JOHN III. kOENIG
THEO. KRONSHAGE. JR.
FRED w. LANDECK
LOUIS +. LEFEBRE
FRED LORENZ
c. A. 4. MGEE
DOUGLAS MANGAN, JR.
C. S. MATrESON
CARL MUSKAT
FRANKLIN :. ORTIZ
JOHN Ii. PAUL
CLINTON s. PRICE
LEO REITMAN
ADOLPH III, ROTHKE
HY. 2. SCHMIDT
HERBERT SEGN1TZ
T. w. SPENCE
NORRIS STERN
DIR. !. THIEMAN
WM. GEO. HWAITES
ROBERT ]. FROST
G. A. Villas
CHAS. i. WEAVER
r. G. WESTFAHI.. JR
CHAS. f.. WILD
II. r. WILLIAMS
JOHN NJ. WOODMAESEE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

We the UNDERSIGNED ATTORNEYS AT Law having frequent
the office Of the lEiSk OF DEEDS Of and for AEE COUNTY
G. fol-
TER OF Deeds MILWAUKEE, COUNTY.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14


FRANK A. ANSON
J.. BARTLETT
A. III. BLATCHLEY
AUGUST Il. BRAUN
CHAS. e. CANRIGHT
w. r.. CHI URCHILL
Il. G.. COMSTOCK
A. w. OUTRIGHT
CHRISTIAN DOERFLER
PAUL ID. DURANT
II. L. FERGUSON
OSCAR NJ. FRITZ
JOHN il. GILMORE
ALIEN Il. GREENTHAL
CHAS. e. HAMNIERSLEY
K. j. HENNING
II. Z. HOPKINS
EDWARD ID. JENNER
+. w. HOUGHTON
GEORGE H. KATZ
X. X. KEENAN,
MARK A. KLINE
NJ. c. KRAUSE
OTTO KUENZLI
NJ. n. LANDO
OTTO A. LEMKE
IRA $. LORENZ
f. l.. M'INTYRE
CHARLES ID. MANN
AUGUST G. MOELLER
John NJ. NIVEN
THEOBALD OTJEN
J. NJ. PERELES
IEBULON PHEATT
VIM. G. QUARLES
X. REUKEMA
CLARKE NJ. ROSECRANTZ
FRED SCHREIBER
JAMES r. SHAW
HENRY NJ. STARK
ERICH G.. STERN
JOHN THIEMAN
WM. l.. TIBBS
RODGER NJ. TRUMP
EMIL WALLBER
WALDEMAR G. WEHE
VIM. Il. WELLER
ROBERT WILD
VICTOR J.. WILLIAMS
J.. NJ. YEGER
CARROLL ATWOOD
ARTHUR +. BELITZ
FRANCIS BLOODGOOD, JR-
ERNST Won BRIESEN
J. O. CARBYS
THOMAS Il. CHURCHILL.
CONNELL 4 WEIDNER
$. w. DALBERG
FRED DOERING
IL. l.. EATON
j. w. FLYNN
ALBERT FROEDE
HARRY GLICKSMAN
JOHN A. +. GROTH
TIMOTHY j. HANNAH
w. ID. HICKMAN
CHARLES L. HUNTER
VI. w. kALAHER
John L. KELLY
TIL OMAS L. KEENAN,
A. kLlNGELH0EFER
X. III. KROENING
]. 7. La BOULE
WM. y. LANE
FRANK j. IENICHECk
MAURICE A. M'CABE
j. w MCMILLAN
CAESAR ID. MARKS
CHARLES l.. MONROE
GEORGE II. NOHL
HENRY OFTEN
II. ]. PERELES
BENJAMIN POSS
j. V. QUARLES, JR.
A. q. RIETBROCK
HORACE NJ. SEAMAN
X. SHAWVAN
ALBERT X. STEBBINS
A. +. STROUD
W. @. THOMAS
JOHN TOOHEY
NJ. II. UMBREIT
j. II. WALLIS
SOL. J. WE'LL
y. FRED WETZLER
J. f. WILDISH
LUCIEN +. WORDEN
CHAUNCEY w. YOCKEN
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

Advertising pays, Try it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States Land
Office. Lewiston. Idaho. August s, 1908
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in
this office by Edward S. Vincent, OF Grangevllle
Idaho contestant against Homestead Entry No
1888, made June 9. 1908. for N1aSE14, ana ~
NEA Section "a. Township q N, Range r. D.
M, by Paul Lodge. contestee, in which 1t IS al
lodged that said Paul Lodge has entirely aban-
doned said land and has not resided thereon or
cultivated any part of the land embraced III sala
entry for more than six months last past ana tna'
no part of said land has ever been cutlvateai
fenced, or improved in any way and that saiu
alleged absence from said land was not que 70
his employment in the Army, Navy. or Malinfs
Corps of the United States as private soldier %,
ficer, seaman, or marine, during the war Win wiz,
Spain, or during any other war in when tle
United States may be engaged. said parties ale
hereby notified to appear. respond. and ohet eSr
dence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock a. IL
on November S. 1908. before J. f.. Jaques' U, .
Commissioner at Grangeville. Idaho ana ulas
final hearing viii be held at 10 O'Clock a IN on
November Is. 1905 before the Register ana ke
ceiver at the United States Land Office IN Lewis
ton. Idaho. "a
The said contestant having. in proper am am
,Anvit, filed September FL. 1908, set torth ,do.
which show that after due diligence personal SCI
vice of this notice cannot be made II Is heieo1
ordered and directed that such notice be give"
by due and proper publication. =.
Sep23Oct28
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
Garfield, are county seat visitors this

Garfield, are county seat visitors this
week.
Clarence Cunningham left Monday
for Pullman to enter Washington
state college.
John Callan, L. M. Harris and c.
B. Knorr are enjoying an outing in
the Elk City country.
Mrs. A. l.. Gilkeson arrived last
week from Marshall, Mo-, to join
her husband here.
Will Roesh, of the Grangeville
Brewing company, went to Pendle-
ton, Oregon, last Friday.
Stanley Litch6eld, of Elk City, is
in town this week as juror on the
regular panel at the present term of
court.
c. w. Ward, recently of Okla
homa, is the new manager of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany's lines here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brown and
children, of Cottonwood, visited at
the home of w. w. Brown in this
city Sunday and Monday.
James Hand is out this week fro m
his mining property on Beaver creek
in the Rio creek district Tt is his
first trip here in number of years.
The John Bingham ranch three
miles north of town, owned by @.
G. Cornish, was sold today to w. 5.
De Almond for 500 per acre. 1t is
one of the best known ranches On
the prairie.
For rent or sale Ranch of 1dC
acres near White Bird. Enquire a
Turner planning mill. A.:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
There and Elsewhere

F. M. Mitchell is up from White
Bird today.
P. E. Ellis was up from Sites the
last of the week.
w. A. Newman is in the city from
White Bird today.
E. B. Meeker, of Kooskia, was
in town Saturday.
F. N. Wright of Cottonwood, was
in the city Friday
R. d. Buckingham, of Winona,
was in town Saturday.
viii Maxey came out from Buff
falo Hump yesterday.
f. Gabriel, of Freedom, was a
county seat visitor Monday
w. ID. Gillette went to Lewiston
today to remain few weeks.
The new serial story, 'Jane Gable, I"
begins in next weeks Globe.
Miss Olive Coram returned to the
university at Moscow Monday.
A. B. Rookie, of Cottonwood, was
in town yesterday and today.
Mrs. Adam Brust left today for a
months stay at Hot Lake, Ore.
Frank Wood went to Moscow
Monday to attend the university.
H. B Jenkins, of Lucille, was in
town on business the first of the
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Garfield, OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-09-23
BIG PUBLIC SALE.
Messrs. Wilson & Grove Will Sell Live
Stock and Machinery on Oct l.

9tOGh 6Aho EkaSAhAASAy O--
Messrs. Wilson & Grove have ar
ranged for public sale to be held on
the d. A. Wilson ranch, four and
one-half miles southwest of Grange
vile on the White Bird road on
Thursday, October l, 1908. The
sale will commence at 10 o'clock a.
m. and the following property will
be sold: IL head of horses includ-
ing the high grade shire stallion,
Richard. l." This animal is six years
old, weighs 1880 pounds and was
brought from Iowa by Matt Gilbert
in 1907. He is a sure foal getter
and has some excellent colts on the
prairie. The other horses for sale
are team of IL and IA year old
work horses, team of young geldings
5 and years old, team of work geld
ings 10 and IL years old, two 5 year
old geldings, 2 year old mare, a
yearling horse colt and spring colt.
There are 2 good mich cows and
II head of stock cattle to be put up
for sale and also so head of shoats
and about SO tons of timothy hay.
The machinery, etc., for sale con-
sists of 2 two-seated hacks, Moline
disc plow, harrow, binder, z sets Of
bobsleds, 4 heating stoves, range,
Singer sewing machine, new cider
mill, barrel of pure cider vinegar, and
numerous other articles.
The terms of sale are: All sums
under SO, cash; all sums of SO OF
over 10 months time will be giver
on good bankable notes at 10 per cen
interest. A free lunch will be served
at noon.