davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

For Sale: Ranch Of 100 acres.
Sixty acres pillow land, twenty Of
meadow, balance pasture. Three
and half miles from town. Two
good we'll and orchard. $3.50
an acre takes it. Inquire ct this
Office. 41.b*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
In the Probate Court of Idaho County, Idaho.
In the matter OF the estste Of william Stein.
heiser, deceased
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on
TIE nth day Of March 1908 notice is hereby given
that tuesday, the 3lst day March 1905 ct 10
o'clock q. n. Of said day, at the court room OF
said court, In the city Of Grangeville, County Of
iSs state Of Idaho. has been appointed q
said william steinheiser, deceased, and fol
hearing the application Of Vivian E Stein heiseI
for the issuance to her Of letters testame ntary
pear and contest the same
Dated the 18th day Of March, 1908.
AS r. n Fnlt0n Cl.rk
W. N. Scales, Attorney.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

For Sale-Space in this column.
Try it. The market place of Idaho
county people. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

Jewelry repaired at Dunlap's
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
FOR SALE

For Sale Blank note and scale
books for sale at this Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

Wsnted-Good correspondents
IN communities not represented.
Write or call at the Free Press Of.
fice for terms, etc. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
WANTED

Wanted-You to try an ad in
the Want Column-others get re-.
suits, you can. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

Wanted-Six tons OF oats at Stage
Office, Grangeville, Idaho. 4Stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

Notice - Advertise what you
have to exchange in the Want
Column Of the Free Press. Seller
and buyer brought togather. 37tf
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-31

age l.s!er IL life lis deep rtli,
cioas sense SHOULD be The sreat
motiHe poser IL the character Of
the nov every day philosopher.
Nothing could do the vain Young
ss'ep.ic of these days who feels
that he owes the mystery of the
universe no serious respects
than to read the account of how
Christ gave his life to moral ma.
ture Of man and free him from
the ways of sin by taking Christ
AZ his pattarn.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-31
knowledge.


knowledge, of itself, il very
desirable. AS far as the ration
al soul exceeds the sensitive, so
fur the delights OF 4 philosopher
in discovering the secrets of ma
ture, and knowing TIE mystery
science, exceed the delights of
the drunlSard Tic yoluentarv, or
the senuaiist. So excellent is all
truth.
WHAT then, Is their delights to
them WHO know the God of truth!
i13w uob!n iaculty of the soul
IS the unGerst ,nding. II can
compass Ike earth; it can meas
ufe Tn. sun, moon, stars and
heaven; it can forcsnow each
eclipse to Il minute, many wears
before. But Oh. the top of all
its excelency, that is, it can
know God who is infinite, who
created all these IA little here
and more, much mora hereafter.
On. the wisdom and goodness Of
or blessed Lorl. tIa hath Great.
ed tho underst Lnding With a ma
.ural bias and inclination 20
;rnth, rs its object: and Ia tile
prime truth a. is pl inc M Ct
Christian. when after i0rg gaX
Ing h"aten ward, ,hou hast gol q
glimpse Of Christ, do,t thou not
som tines seem to hay" been
aith Paul in the thirj! heaven.
whether in the body or ont. and
10 hTTG seen What is unn!rrAl. 10
lry thol not with Peter, ready
!. .y. NJ. ter it sg,od to be
here" u, that | might dwell
in this mount. O that | ni4L.
eyer So, VIII t | now sc.!'
DID st thon never hook 30 long
Hpon the Son Of Righteousness
till thine eyes We're daZzled with
Els astonishing glory: And did
not the splcndor of il make ell
,hln..s below seem dark and
drcar to thee:
Especially il! the lay of suffer
ing for Christ when lie usually
appears most mani silly to His
people, didst thou naycr soc che
walking in the nid5' of the frey
furuace win the, ILLNESS II the
Son OF God, believe ms, christian
yea oo!ieye tial, yul that ha''
known most ct Goa III Chris
lstr, til, us nothing to what you
shall kuow; in comparison OF thu
Il scarce deserves 10 be called
ltrnwlndnps.
l'ar a I'll Sc bodies, so t''
.a1y'tiA" o. 'l.a world mu $
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-31
Christ the ssyio-r

The character and life - Christ
Is u model worth studying and
emu'ating ~ every y60ng PER
.ioc 10 yG,lii make his o.n life
stroae a2etal ard happy. The
world never plodUct q a healthier
and safer par. nm ef CIV, ry-tlay
morality .'lan toss wise and just
man gave tic new world at the
critical time when the elements
Of the future happiness were
being ieluged in sin and folly.
Christ's career is remarkable
for the continued progress OF a
resolutq and n.anlv purpose, and
his great success in life will al.
ways stand as the most eloquent
proof that an honest motive, sus-
.ainci hl iudu ar" and rr2 "a,
can ho' sh'sS y" 'e"a' =
'"'' no" WIZ" '". = u W.
i'"'i.'o" W 'V''' .N't > i.''t'' ~
anu ihNoN@ O'" c"V''' ! W
"a'"iS ''"'o''p''| "' I''"''i" an
''''1''' III '''''l 'eAn'h "a" y"
'"N"l'' t''e '"'f" NAN y"
"".'',' A"''''" "a" ""l''' VI ''','
''iN 10" me '"' E9S1"' VI sea
'Nh i''aN''''>' '''"" WY l''''" ~
N''.'''V "o Tvs '''e' h'Ss W."
""'' - ''' u lu'"'H WV '''' "'N
'h'S ''''' !" " ''"'' " ''"''' VI
'"H''''''' VI ''H N'"' '"'' Nl''n'
'''''' 60 '''N sum- '''l y ''-''
10 'c'fn 40" 'o' 'd.'''9 '''r'A'
Pr''''''" Sh'ii III MS '''tt'
"'""'"E ''''''s''i S'''"s 'S $40"
o"' sure advances anu se'''''E
"' "'' '''''Is al eA''''i''' y ''"i'e"'
w" '''h''S ''''' ''''' nun "''''
S'"'e '''"s'''I o'cr = > ''''S'''''''
NNrI'' was III Tue 'HfSe"' Suns
Il sen Eof''e''" NAV nc o''
possess Ill ol of''i ant 'a''h'S
IT. vas noo Il s. hi II genus p''
on Use oI''2F Mana ''"Eeo "oV'lh'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-31
cease, that a more perfect may

succeed"
knowledge shall vanish away
for we know in part, and we pro.
phesy in part: But when That
which is perfect is come, then
that which. is in part shal. be
done away.
When | was a child, spaLc ss
n child. | understood as . cl.ild.
! Thought as a child; hut when |
became a man ! mt awav child.
isn things For now we see
through Il glass darby but then
face to face: nov ] know in part
but then shalt ! know even as
also | an known" For accord.
ing 10 tn promise we look for a
new heaven and a new earth,
wherein dwelleth Righteousness
Marvel not thcrcf.rp, christian
how it can be life eternal 70 know
God, and Jesus Christ To on.
joy God ard Jesus Christ is ctcr.
nal lifc;and the souls enjoyment
is in knowing.
They that savor only OF earth
and consult with Il sn. thin'. il a
poo, happincs, - know G "a
Int va know 'hat we arc Of
Cod AMI the Who'll world Ii tn
ii wirkcdnoss: and we kn,w TIN,
the Son " God is conc, and
bath givt " rs ~ md 'PSt iaAing
that We may know lin that is
true; and we are in him tha, is
true, even in lis Son Jesus
Chri't,
This is the true God and ctcr
nal ll;c. The iacmory will noi
b. Idle or useless, in this bless
cd work.
From that height the saint car
look bcl,iud him and before him.
And to compare past with pres
cnt things must raise IA the blos
sed soul an incancc'yable esteem
and scdse Of It's g coalition. II
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-12-31
RI. j. FerW;ck

w nEHraKE :, aud EslBALMER
Half Block North List Sjnar'e
Mountain Grove Mo
Telephone No. lSS. At nigh
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
TIGERS HAVE DROPPED
THE CARLISLE INDIANS

PRINCETON. n. j.. February 2O.-The
Princeton foot ball schedule officially an.
nounced last night. consists of ten games.
as compared with nine last year 1t in
cludes contests with Yale. LAFAYETTE.
Swarthmore. Syracuse. West Point and
Dartmouth All the games. with the ex-
ception OF the one with West Point. and
possibly that with Dartmouth, will he
played Here.
1t is curious to note that the Tigers
will meet teams that they have not played
for several years. with the exception of
Stevens Institute. Villanova and Yale
1t has not been decided where the Dart
mouth game. on November Z. will be
played. New York or Princeton will be
the place. with the chances In favor OF
New York. The Yale games will take
place at Princeton November II.
The schedule follows: October 3, Spring
field Training School. at PrincetOn De-
tober Z. Stevens Institute. at Princeton
October TO- Lafayette at Princeton: Oc-
tober IA. VilIanova. at Princeton; October
II. Swarthmore. at Princeton: October n
Fordham. at Princeton: October "a SYRIA
cuse. at Princeton: October 81 Yves,
Point at West Point: November Z Dart
mouth. place not decided, and November
IA, Yale. at Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
HARRY LEWIS AND
JIMMY GARDNER MATCHED

PHILADELPHIA. February 2O.-Harry
Lewis of this city has been matched by
his manager. Johnny Robinson. TO fight
Jimmy Gardner of Lowell. Mass. for the
worlds welterweight championship at San
Francisco. Cal. March Il.
The fight will take place at Jimmy
Coffroth's Mission street arena and is
scheduled to start at ; o'clock In the
afternoon. The men have agreed to
weigh in at 142 pounds. Billy Roche of
San Francisco has been agreed upon as
referee.
The fight is scheduled TO go twenty-five
rounds, which is the longest contest that
Lewis has ever taken part in. Early in
1906 Lewis and Gardner took part in two
bouts in this city. each of which went
the limit of six rounds. Gardner proved
the more clever of the pair. but since
then Lewis has gained lots Of experience
and has developed Knockout punch.
Lewis and Robinson will leave here on
February 2S for San Francisco. This will
give Harry less than two weeks in which
to train for the fight with Gardner.
Should Lewis make good in his bout
with Gardner he has been promised two
more matches by Coffroth. In addition,
Harry has been offered bouts at Bakers
field Col: Marysvile. Cal: Los Angeles.
Cal; Sacramento, Cal: Oakland. Cal,
and Milwaukee. The latter offer. how
ever. will not be considered until Lewis
is on his return trip from the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE
HAS MANY GAMES HERE

News came from Fredericksburg, Va.
to the effect that the Fredericksburg Col
lege base ball team is preparing for the
coming season. J. Harvey Wiser having
been elected as manager and j. III. Somer-
vile as captain. The team is composed
of some fast material and should win the
majority of the games scheduled. The
schedule follows
March 2S-Mckinley Manual Training School Of
Washington at Fredericksburg.
April Virginia Theological seminary OF Alex
andria at Fredericksburg.
April G~Iocust Dale Military Academy. a.
April 1O-Episcopal High School of Alexandria,
April 11-Gallardet College of Washington, at
April 1G-washington aud Lee University, at
April 1S-Western Maryland College, at Fred
April 23-Catholc University Of Washington, at
Washington.
April 25-Ca tholic University Of Washington, at
Fredericksburg.
May Maryland Agricultural College. at Col
May a-Western Maryland College, at West
minister. Md
NAV S-Richmond College. at Fredericksburg.
Nav 15-Eastern College Of Virginia. at Fred
ericksburg.
May 16-Gallaudet College Of Washington. at
Fredericksburg.
May physiological Survey OF Washington, At
Fredericksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
SINGLES.
DR.. HARLAN DEFEATS
BYERS AT GOLF

PALM BEACH. Fla. February 90
Walter Fairbanks of Denver and DR.. w
S. Harlan of Washington. D. c.. qualified
yesterday for the final of the south Flor
ida golf championship. In the semi-f1nal
the Denver champion defeated r. H. Nc
Elwee Of Chicago.
The match Of the. day, however. was
that between Dr. Harlan and E. NJ. By
ers. the champion of 1906 At no stage
of the struggle were the pair separated
by big margin. and after an exciting
finish the Washington amateur won on the
home green.
The summary:
First cup. semi final round-Wslter Fairbanks.
Denver defeated II. II. McElwee. Onwents.a.
and DIR. w. $. Harlan. Washington D. c., de-
feated Eben NJ. Byers Allegheny. 1 up.
Second division. semi-fnal-GeOrSe L. Chris
tian. Mnnea polls. defeated ]. 4. Clifford. Mime
apolis. up, and J. f. Rumbaugh. Wanna Lunna.
defeated H. h. Bolton. Chicago. l up.
Third division. mi-fnal-C S. Brackett. Min
nekahda. defeated w. b. Oliver. up and
to play. and Sidney Maddox. Crescent A. c..
defeated $. c. Walbrfdge, up and to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
WOMEN PLAY GOLF
ON PlNEHURST COURSE

PINEHCRST. n. c.. February 30
Walter j. Travis. who is spending a va
cation here. is rapidly getting into his
old form. He polished off q yesterday
morning and II yesterday afternoon.
In the afternoon match Mr.. Travis. with
H. W. Brown of Philadelphia, played the
best ball of Gilbert Nichols and Col. J.
E. Smith of Wilmington. The two anna.
teurs won by three up and two to play
ST. Valentines golf tournament for
women began here yesterday with an
eighteen-hole qualifying round Mrs F.
A. Potts of Lakewood won the gold medal
offered for the best gross score with a
card of 108. Miss Ethel Check OF Engle-
wood finished second with ia, and Mrs
George II. Converse of Boston, third, with
10. One division of eight qualified for
the match play rounds. The scores:
Mrs. +. A. Potts. Lakewood. as-H-IOs: Miss
Ethel Check. Englewood. 55-5e1l4: Mrs.
George IL. Converse Boston, A6J-J4-Il9: Mrs
st. John Smith. Portland. Nc. 57-6;-I2O; Miss
Pauline Firth Boston. 62-62-124: Mrs W.
EetherngtOn. Rochester. 6164-125: Mrs. W
VI. Weaver. Camden Country. GO-G6-l26 and
Mrs. n. $. Yarnall. Springhaven. Pa, 5S-72-
$50.
Among those who failed to qualify were
Mrs. William West Camden Country. 1871
Mrs. William c. Eaton. Portland Me-.
136: Mrs. Sarah F. Worth. Springhayen.
13S; Miss Gertrude j. Chandlee. Over
brook: 1879: Mrs. E. W. Herrick. Younta-
kah, 147.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
WHITNEY beaten IN
RACQUET TOURNEY

BOSTON. February 2O.-The competition
in the last preliminary round of the ma
tional amateur racquet championship had
narrowed down to eight men when play
was started on the courts of the Tennis
and Racquet Club yesterday. and four
matches were necessary to complete the
further elimination necessary before the
semi-final stage was reached.
The morning contest developed the first
surprise Of the tournament when former
champion Payne Whitney of New York
was defeated by r. Boylston in a hard
five-set contest. After Boylston had taken
the first set Whitney won the next two,
but in the fourth fell off in his game
bringing the match to two sets all. Boyl-
ston then captured the fifth set and the
match. The scores were 1913, It's,
11-15. 15-S. 15-1O
p. d. Haughton of Boston defeated II.
F.. Mccormick Of Chicago in a fve-set
match. losing the first and third sets,
which went to deuce. This match was the
feature Of the day. At one time McCor-
mick was within one point of winning,
when he secured lead of 14-9 in the last
set. but Haughton pulled together and
Won out. lila. The Fincke Shaw match
was postponed until tonight. Scott de-
feated Waterbury in straight sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
FAT MEN ROLL
WELL AT CINCINNATI

! CINCINNATI. February 2O.-Wingler S
score of 800 I'm the individual bowling at
the \. X. G. tourney looks as though
/ il will stand, for no one came near it
yesterday. A peculiar coincidence occur
red in the rolling of Wingler. On the
night before he made his sensational score
| lie bowled in a fivman team from Chi
cago and made a total of Ali in his three
games. The following afternoon he rolled
the sensational score of 6a9
Louis Franz of Cleveland and Dave
Woodbury. of Chicago rolled in a match
Friday for 500 side. total pins to count
in nine games. Franz was so far ahead
of Woodbury. that ii was useless to roll
the last game.
The high mark set by the Bonds of Co.
lumbus early yesterday morning. when
they had grand total of 1877, is be-
lieved To be the record of the tourna-
ment- The Bonds were captained by Kip
Selbach. the veteran base ball player.
The members of the team bowled in the
doubles and the singles. but in neither
class did any one of them make any
sensational score.
Lee Johns of New York arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon and he will
arrange for a five-man team match be-
tween the Mineralites of Chicago and
New York bowlers for $3.50 side The
Mine"alites' forfeit has been posted for
er it today.
In case Johns and the eastern bowlers
do not care to bowl the men from the
Windy city. they may decide to take up
the challenge Of the Greater Cincinnati
team TO bowl any team in the world for
500 or 81 LOCO a side.
An auxiliary organization of the \. B.
c. was formed last night. The congress
will take in the states of Kansas. Mis-
souri,. Nebraska and Arkansas.
PrpSi6pnf Hartmann Il
that he would visit the national bowl
ing tournament at Rochester for two
days. stopping off on his way home from
the National League base ball meeting
in New York next week
The Fat Men of Washington finished
their schedule yesterday. and succeeded in
getting in the first ten high in the dou-
bles. but their work in the singles was
very poo.
The score of las put Krauss and Ali
son among the leaders of the day, they
being but one pin behind Riermaier and
Fest of Chicago. who scored l ,146. Bown-
ing and Mattak of st. Paul were the high
two men of the day. with 1.229. Follow
ing are the Fat Mems scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
FEW RULE CHANGES AT COMING LEAGUE MEETING

mers and landed hard rights to the
body which were Offset by fast work
by Summers in the clinches. Instead of
availing himself of his left jab. against
Summers undertook to fight. his op-
pOnent in the Iatter's own style
This nearly resulted in his undoing.
In the second round Reyes landed sew
stomach. making the latter vince. Sum-
mers landed several light swings on
keyes' head and in return stopped a
number of husky body blows delivered
by the smiling Yankee.
In the fourth round keyeS fuSned
Summers into the latters corner. and
in furious miX-up hit the EnSl;shman
two fearful blows on the jaw. Before
Summers could recover keyes followed
his lead by smashing several hard
rights to the body. Summers had cut
over one eve and was plainly weak
ened. Bert fought furiously In response
to the cries of the spectators for a
knockout. while Summers chung to him
like leech.
When Summers came to the center IN
the fifth round he changed his style,
using his left jab constantly. keSes
ducked. lodged and made inefectuai
efforts to block these tormentoiS With :
out success. Summers pOked keyes'
face all over the ring and only occa-
sionally did the latter reach home with
any of his fierce swings. When he did
idnu on the EnSllSunldn = StoIudSU t'S
blows hurt. Throughout the sixth
round Summers continued to lab and
easily recovered the lead l<eYeS secured
in the early rounds of the battle. When
the final gong was struck keyes face
was red as the flag the Englishman
had around his belt.
Four rafting bouts preceded the main
event. frankie Shcehan beat Young
Wagner. Jack White fought (; fast
draw with John OMara. Jimmy Moran
got IA draw with George Hoey. and in
the semi-windup Jimmy Hunt gave
Fearless Leroy beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
PERHAPS NATIONALS
WILL FOOL HIM

DETROIT. February 2O.-Hughey Jen-
nings. manager Of the Tigers. has given
out his idea of how the American League
ieams will stand at the end Of the coming
season. Jennings. of course. picks the
Tigers to grab the flag again. Next he
places the Yankees Here is the order
in which Tile mines must run to bear out
Jennings ideas:
I.-Detroit-Having had the benefit of
playing together and with little or no
changes. the Tigers will surely be fight
ing for first place again.
New York-Griffith has the fastest
hase-running team in the country, and his
team is a powerful factor in the race.
:-Cleveland-The Maps are away up in
the race and make trouble when least
expected.
3-Chicago-It will be a hard task TO
keep the White SoX from being contend
ers The Chicago team, l believe. will
be very strong.
5-Athletics-The loss of Waddell will
not hurt the Athletics, and this team is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-20
Repairs to River Tugs.

The tug Walter F.. Meade of Georgetown
is hauled out on the marine railway at
the Alexandria shipyard for repair work
in preparation for a busy spring season
on the river. The hull Of the Meade is
receiving attention and her machinery is
also being overhauled. The work on the
vessel will be completed this week, it is
stated, and the tug will return to service
towing stOne-laden scows from the quar-
ries above Georgetown. While the Meade
is out of service the tug Baby is towing
In her place.
The United States naval tug Tecumseh
Is out of service at the navy yard with a
force of ship carpenters aboard her re-
building her stern. which was damaged
it is stated. by being struck by a lighter
she was towing through the ice last week
The Tecumseh will be out Of service for
a week or longer. and the government
towing between this city and Indian Head
will be done by the naval tugs Triton
and ChoctaW.