davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
CENTRAL PARK WEST DEAL.

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Mary 4. DAILY
the five story apartment house at the southwest
corner of 18th street and Central Park West. It
occupies a plot % by 100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
ADDS TO HIS 37TH STREET PLOT.

Douglas Robinson, Charles s Brown & Co. sold
for Mrs. c. Van 0. Chaplin no. West 37th street.
4 four story and basement stone front dwelling
house on a lot 24exsS.9 feet, to Henry Corn.
Mr.. Corn recently bought Nos. : and West 37th
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

An attractive idea. evolved by an artist hostess
whose iuncheocs and dinners bear evidence of
her originality, is that ot having wide branched
little orange tree, really growing in pot bear on
ffs branches baskets made OF oranges that have
cut up fruit and nuts naaraschino 70 be used
for the first II Is certainly much more at
sracetss and informal 70 ufE basket Of fruit to
your plate than &c have tbs conventional grape
fruit it's equivalent pl11rped solidly before you
Il fs also lesson IN the effectiveness of offer
ing from nsture. 70 speak. which may bs easily
copied Cor Eny other kind OF fruit or for sherbet
COURSE At tbs sarne luncheon sneits served
AZ the base % white coral branch that was
gracefully sprssd3ng In shape ana ornarnented by
tiny japanese n1sks-beieve crabe, fish and she'll
fish and tbs tartar appeared in q silver nsh
Hsuoe boat
One ef sas fashionable country club colonies has
tne premise OF Q unique and attractive -closser"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

1s1s5 I " corner Prospect ave; for story
brick building. oS1x1I5: Henry Acker
ozner; Chz-les abeTg. $50 600
Grant ave, e. - G Of John for two
brick dwelling, q 2K52; Samuel Taylor
William kernv- a-chite-t g
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco, March s.-Ths Official cIosi,.
quotations for mining stocks to-day wers Is toI-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
street On the combined parcels will be erected
tall mercantile building
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS,
Third AUenue PLAYHOUSE 5cith Store
Sold for $4,000.

Albert E. Smith bought at a voluntary auction
sale held yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
Salesrooms, Nos. IA and 16 Vesey street the hve
story tenement house. with store No 1O2 Third
avenue on a lot 216x60 feet. for $22000. The other
auction results yesterday follows;
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

One ef q. fashionable Country club colonies has
she premise OF Q unique and attractive ~cloisser"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
NEW YORK. AND OTHER GAS sEcuRIr,E.

sAnd interest
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09

$4,000
$4,000
$500
5000
5000
10000
New-York tribune., 1909-03-09
NEW JERSEY.

tSTH EAST ELEGANT SUITE FOR BAcz5.-
tO Ior; two large and bath references reosl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-25

Princess Flour lie best for bread,
cake and pastry. 37tl
Atty. Fogg Of Lewiston was an
over Sunday visitor.
1. G. Hattabaugh was in Lewis.
ton the last of the week on bust
ness.
G. B. Knorr of Denver was
among the ranchers from that Sec
ton in town Saturday.
James Lyttle of near Denver was
in town Saturday. Looks funny
to see Jimmy coming in from a
ranch.
Chris Lescehr called while in
town Saturday and renewed his
subscription another year. He has
been reader of the Free Press for
q number of years and cannot get
along without it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-25
Princess Flour insures good
bread all the time. 37n

Princess Flour insures good
bread all the time. 37tf
Mrs. w. N. Scales left Wednes-
day for New York where che will
be the guest Of relatives for some
time. She will also visit in North
Carolina before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jones, who
are returning from their honey.
moon trip. were in Grsngeville this
week ON their way to Elk City,
their future home. The bride was
Miss Rosa Hardis, . young lady
with many friends in this city and
the groom is one of Idaho county's
firstclass young men.
Messrs. Creelman and GoldstOne
Of Cottonwood were in this city
last week. They are members OF
the firm of Goldstone, Nash and
Creelman Of Cottonwood. We un-
derstand Assessor "Johnnie" Nash
is taking to the work and thanking
his stars that he don't have to
wade the Camas listing property.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-25

L. M. Harris is in Elk City this
week.
Princess Flour makes bread like
CANCEL Food Cake" 37tf
Atty. Hardy was in Lewiston
the last OF the week.
Monte Jarrett returned Friday
from trip to Spokane.
Banker Robinson Of Cottonwood
was in the city Monday.
L. G. Hettrick Of south west Of
town, was in trading Yesterday.
Goldie Manning will leave this
week for q visit with friends at
ontside points.
Mrs. E. M. Parker Of Cotton.
wood is visiting at the home Of DR..
Nickel this week.
Walter Fray has traded his farm
in Idaho county for 1900 acres Of
land in Whitman county, Wash
ington.
The ladies Of the Catholic church
will give a cooked food and apron
sale in the building formerly &C.
cupied by Atty. Hardy on Wednes-
day, March II. 1913
Jess, the baker is moving this
week from his present quarters to
the room formerly occupied by the
Wann grocery. He will conduct
his business there until the COM
pletion Of his new building opposite
the school house.
Pangborn & Howe report the
sale of another business lot in Fem
this week, Carl Reuter- having
purchased fine lot in the "Mid.
way" town and will open up q
butcher shop at once. Fem is
bound to make quite q little town
in the future.
Mesdames Pangborn & Howe will
open a firstclass restaurant in the
business room formerly occupied by
the Jess Bakery and purchased by
the above ladies OF Mr.. Mueller
several weeks ago. Both ladies
are experienced in this business,
having conducted the Arlington
Grill during the period Mr.. Howe
had charge OF the house.
Judge Vineyard has moved his
Office from the rooms in the rear OF
the Savings and Trust Co., to the
Republican headquarters. While
we believe it is q malicious report
circulated by an enemy and is
without foundation it is on ~ fair to
publish it and let the Judge make
denial il denial can be made. The
report is to the effect that the
Judge is making this move with
the idea Of sneaking into the re-
publican ranks with the intention
Of getting his tightening rod up for
the judgeship which the passing OF
Senator Rowton's bill creates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-25
Redeeming the Pledges.

Under the local option law,
passed by the legislature last week
requires a petition signed by forty
per cent of the vove cast for secre-
tary Of state before special cleo.
ton to vote on dry or wet county
can be had. The total vote cast in
this county at the last election for
that Office was 4,3l2, forty per cent
Of that ia 1928. This is the mum.
Der of voters signatures it is neces-
sary to have before an election on
the dry or wet county can be called
Now isn't that "sweet scented"
local option law! Is that the way
the party in power is going 10 ''re-
deem the pledges?" Taking this
local option law as an example,
what do you suppose their direct
primary law will be providing one
is passed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-25

Princess Flour is best by test. 37tf
Hans Gilbertson came down from
Spokane the last OF the week.
Mrs. w. W. Brown is in Lewis
ton this week, the guest OF sis.
ter.
There was no school Monday,
that day being Washington's birth
day.
Miss Logan, the music teacher,
was the guest Of Lewiston friends
last week.
Ash Wednesday, the beginning
of the Lenten season, commenced
Yesterday.
Miss Blanche Rape, who is
teaching at the Union school, was
in the city Saturday.
A great many ranchers were in
Saturday and trade was good with
tic lUCdl mcICuouOo'
A. Mcdonald, OF the firm oil
Brilor & Mcdonald, was over from
Cottonwood Sunday.
Ernest Crawford left last week
for Spokane where he will take
course in business college.
Ralph Schofeld, who is employed
in the post Office at Spokane, is
here for a visit with his parents.
The N. P. Ry. Co.'S engine house
is completed. There is room for
two engines in the engine house.
RI. Gill, member Of Gill Bros.
cattlemen of the Salmon River
country, called at this Office while
in town Tuesday.
II. II. Hussman and sister oil
Keuterville, were in the city Sat,
urday, the latter to have some
dental work done.
Miss Belle Schofield, who has
been teaching on the Dumacqua
Plains, has completed her term and
is spending several weeks at home,
George Killmer OF Winona called
while in the city the last of the
week and as result one Of the
contestants in the free trip contest
has a nice bunch OF votes.
Walter Crosby returned the last
OF the week from Spokane and will
leave this week for Seattle where
he has recured a position as sales
man for an auto company.
Miss Carriebelle Clay, who has
been employed by the Leader for
the past year, left Saturday for her
home in Higgins where she will
open general store. We predict
an excellent business at that point.
Walter Fray, who is now resi-
dent of Spokane, was in the city
last week looking after matters Of
business. He says he would rather
live in a small town where he has
room to turn around once in a
while.
A reorganization of the fire com.
pany occurred recently when
twenty new members were taken
in. This makes a company Of
thirty members, large enough il
well supplied with fire-fghting ap-
paratus.
A. II. Brash OF Whitebird was
in the city last Saturday. Mr..
Brash and his brother conduct a
butcher shop in that growing little
town. Formerly they had the con
tract to furnish the meats to the
railroad contractors who built thi,
branch. He says business is goot
in Whitebird and he is we'll salts
fed with the town and country.
Princess Flour is easy to bake 37t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-25
The Right Sort of Building.

We like TO see people do things,
there is much talk wasted in towns,
many new building are erected by
the hot air method. 1t strengthens
once belief in humanity when an
occasion arises like that Of last
Saturday in which VIM. Schmadeka
purchased the Grange corner and
started building the next working
day. Before the ink was dry on
the deed dirt was flying. That
beats s'building" around the warm
stoves Of hotel or basking in the
sun Of q southside and showing up
sky scrapers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-25

Miss May Hayden entertained .
few friends informally Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Dun
can ]. McGilvery. Four tables Of
five hundred were played. Lewis
ton Tribune.
~
Saturday evening at Lewis hall,
Miss Long and Miss Deems enter
tanned at dancing party compli-
mentary to Miss Logan, who is
visiting in the city from Grange
vile. Lewiston Tribune.
~
Mrs. Cunningham entertained
the ladies OF St. Agnes guild Of the
Episcopal church and their spouses
at q progressive whist party at her
home on Monday evening in honor
Of Washington's birthday. The
decorations and refreshments were
appropriate to the occasion and a
highly enjoyable time was had by
all present.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-25

Princess Flour has plspty Of
gluten-n0t too much. SIT
Miss Ida Kube, one Of Idaho
county's young teachers, was in
from Denver the last Of the week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-25

Demonstration is the thief of time"--
and likewise-sometimes money. For ex
ample, our February Final Cleanup Sale ends
Saturday night If you have procrastinated and
haven't yet filled present and prospective needs
from its offerings and if you let the next few
days slip by without profting by it, you will
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-25

how many of the items it present will have to be
purchased hy you in the near future.
For, take notice all, worthy and desirable
goods are now priced for much less than they
will be again till we have another "houseclean
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-25

ing which will not be till the end of another
season.
Just how big the bargains have been is
made evident by the crowds of shoppers who
have been here and bought every day since the
Sale commenced. The values appealed SO
strongly that We have cleaned up more merchan-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-25

disc than ever before in the same space of time.
lust how great the savings are for the last
day can be determined by the handful of items
which follow-representative of average reduc.
tons made on all broken lines for an enthusiastic
windup to a tremendously successful sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
LITER AIRY MA 6 AZINE
Downing.

year old, but usually produce only two
three young.
1t is rarely ever that the adult foxes
become tame and their wild nature domi-
mates most of their actions. They are
constantly in fear and it is only by the
greatest care that confidential relations
can be established between them and
their keeper. This fear is probably the
chef cause for their failure to breed reg
ularly. But worse than all, after pro-
male may become 50 solicitious for their
safety that in her efforts to get them
out Of imaginary harms way, she NAL
treats or kills them. Often when her
young are just born or only a few days
cid, she will carry them ABOUT the en-
closure the whole day. apparently seek
ing a place to hide them. Perhaps she
digs den in the ground and removes
the young one by one from the warm
shelter to the cold ground. They may
freshly dug dens and to and from these
to the shelter until the poor little things
are so mistrcated and exposed that they
die. Keeping the foxes in a secluded
place free from visitors is not alone suf-
ticient to overcome these difficulties.
Much depends upon the disposition OF the
attendant and his personality in daily
exercising an effort to gain their conf
dence. Although in general of sus
picious nature and inclined to be I'M
llleuuly u iIlstll. lbNeS III COuuuculeuC US
ually maintain kindly relations among
themselves. If Well fed they seldom
fight. or if they do it is without fatali-
ties. Except when young. they snap and
bite at their keeper If he attempts to
handle them. The most practical method
of separating or transferring them is
through gates arranged for that purpose
They stand shipment we'll and may be
boNed and sent on journey of several
days by rail with safety. Foxes have
been shipped from Alaska to Maine but
unless especially cared for in transit they
do not often survive such long journey.
The expense of raising foxes is compar-
atively small. Without making extensive
estimates of the profits of a we'll estab-
lished fox farm, it may be said that
every silver fox raised is likely to yield
a pelt having a market value of over
500 Even pale skins bring this figure
and darker ones much more. At the
present time the sale of foxes for breed
ing purposes is very profitable, as the
live animals in good health bring fully as
much as their cured skins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
Making War on Squirrels and Rabbits

TN the states west of the Mississippi
river, where grain is extensively cult
waited, ground squirrels cause the loss Of
many millions of dollars annually. In
California alone they eat up nearly two
million dollars worth of wheat year
and it has recently been discovered that
pecunary loss is not the greatest danger
from them. it is from the germs of dis
ease which they carry which can be COM
municated to human beings, through the
agencies of feas. The only species found
to be thus plague-nfected inhabit the
whole of the fruit lands in California.
and also the foothills and coast ranges
In some places there are thousands of
them occupying underground burrows
only a few feet apart The large area
over which they are scattered makes it
difficult to destroy them. The state of
Washington. which is troubled also with
them, is spending $4,000 year fighting
them.
Rabbits are doing Il great deal of dam
age in fruit countries. and they breed
so rapidly that it is difficult to keep them
down, but it has been discovered that an
inexpensive whitewash, made of lime and
sulphur, will protect orchard trees against
them for at least year. when it should
be renewed. In Australia Il few years
ago they became so numerous that the
entire population used to join in rabbit
a single meeting. Wolve, and coyotes
are being gradually eXterminated in our
western states but the losses to stock
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28

men before the war against them was
begun averaged two hundred million dol
lars a year. Last year more than eigh
teen hundred wolves and about twenty
four thousand coyotes We're killed by To-
eating their breeding dens and poisoning
the young.
A TRULY Worldwide war is being waged
campaign is being carried by Uncle
eAterminate what is already in the land.
but he is taking means to prevent the
Introduction of any more and he has in
SpectorS to watch the animal as we'll rs
human immigrants. These men pry into
each consignment of mammals which are
refused entry except under permit.
Among the blacklisted species lately
denied entrance are the mongoOse, the
flying fox, the kohlmeise, and the blau-
meise. or these the most feared by far
is the mongoose IL little mammal Of the
weasel family about the size of rat.
1. is a native of India. where 1t is es-
teemed as a ratter. mouSer, and extermin-
ntor of poisonous snakes. This reputa-
ton led to its Introduction, some years
ago, into Jamaica. where it promptly set
to work to destroy quail, grouse and
other ground-nesting birds, as we'll as to
kill poultry and do other damage. Every
specimen brought to ports is killed
at once, and a strict quarantine is main
tanned especially in respect to all YES
sells from Hawaii and Porto Rico, which
islands have been overrun w tn them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
A Shakesperean on Bulldogs

A LII the world of poetry and true lit
erary criticism knows of Horace
Howard Furness the venerable student
of Shakespeare. who, from his pretty
country home at Wallngford, near Phil
adelphia. sends out those masterful Var
forum editions of the great dramatist's
plays. In doggy circles, however, the
scholar is less well known than mis-
nephew. Walter, who, among other ac-
complishments, is possessed of an ex-
tensive knowledge concerning the good
and had points" of all dogs in general
and of bulldogs in particular. SO it hap
peEed that the two FLrnesses were con
fused by the mails the other day with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28
Growing the Silver Fox for Fur
By. Jas. E. Downing.

7 NAsMUcH as good, live silver foxes
seldom bring less than $500 per pair
and pure black skins command almost
fabulous prices, ranging from $500 to
$1,000, many men have been tempted to
enter the field for raising these animals
More have not, largely because they
failed to understand the business or mas
ter its difficulties.
The silver-black fox is one of the high
est priced furs on the market today.
and a moderate amount of capital prom
Uses a fair, if not a large return, for
skill. experience and patience. The idea
is not new one, for the raising of fur
Tearing animals has been the subject OF
much experimenting in the past. AL
were devoted to smaller and less valuable
animals, results of considerable import
;nce have recently been obtained with
the blue fox in Alaska and the silver fox
in eastern North America. OF some TWEEN
ty parties known to have engaged in
breeding foxes, one began fifteen years
ago. another eight years ago and others
within the past five years. Most of them
nre men of small means living in sparse
ly settled regions, their original stock
having been secured from dens Of wild
foxes.
They breed but once a year and the
rutting season includes the months of
February and March. The period of ges
tation is about ffty-one days, the young
being born in April and May. The num-
Der in litter varies from two 10 eight.
the average number born to adult parents
being five. The male has only one con-
sort. at least only in a season and
while the young being reared he
dutfully fotages for them. The males.
IL fed regularly, are not Iuarrels ,n.,. OK
eept in the rutting season, and therefore
during the greater part of the yea: may
be allowed to run together in one large
enclosure. The separation of foxes is
net. as many suppose, to prevent the
male from viciously killing the young;
for unless suffering from hunger he is
usually model parent AMI has even
been known to climb high fence In an
effort to carry food to his offspring.
w HEN born the young are small and
w weak, but II all is well they grow
rapidly and when about weeks old begin
to come ont from their places uf shelter
and lap little milk and take an occas-
itnal bit of solid food. They breed the
first season, when a little less than a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-07-28

a delicious dictum natural history
resulting.
A dispute had arisen at the Markham
club Philadelphias rendezvous for the
younger members of the social set. as to
whether a blooded bulldog should be
overshot or undershot in order to show
the better point. Neither of the dsput
ants would yield, and at last the weighty
matter was referred in writing to '.Mr.
trrness" for settlement 1t was the
Shakespearean who received the epistle
with his coffee next morning and this
was the gist of his answer:
either overshot or undershot. He should
be carefully shot plump in the middle"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-27

s.s.rsssFs
ASSESSING
TOTAL ..s......s. ...sss.ss
BONDS AND INTEREST

BUNDN NNIJ IN T TItI1F7Is
Bonds Nos. 80 and 20. s." .......... 5000 o.
!" Court ao 1m Bonds "iH' .....' e coo o.
!" Turnpike 'f Bonds c .as....i.... 800 oC
:" Bond No. 10 ......'.....'. " 800 O
Bond No i.....' . 1000 %
r. H. Stokes Cash. Interest,
High School Bonds. ........... $50 w
r. II. Stokes, Cash, KensingtOn
and Wheaton Bonds, 10 to 20. 800 OC
II. H. Stokes Cash, Interest,
Kensington and Wheaton Bonds 90 ~
II. II. Stokes, Cash. 1907 Inter
est, High School Bonds. 2GO on
r. II. Stokes. Cash, 1901 Inter
est, Turnpike Bonds. 10 On
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-27
HE S EN- TIN Ell.
r. a. FIELDS. Proprietor i.

TERMS OF ADVERTISING: + orplain mat
ter, $1.OO per square(S lines) for the first
Insertion, and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion. Rule and figure matter double
the aboverates. Obituary Noticeshalfrates.
YEARLY RATES:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-08-27

TREAsURER's REPORT.

A statement of the receipts and disburse-
ments by Robert G. Hilton, Clerk to the
County Commissioners, and ex-ofiicio
Treasurer of Montgomery County, for the
year from July 1, 1905 to June 30, 1900,
inclusive, as required by Section Q, Chap
ter III, Acts of the General Assembly of
MARYLAND Of 1000