davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29

SuAVaoeN0ar1aD AKoTAsa!ssasas
COUNTY or STEELH.
In County Court.
,s,lnssthe matter Of the estate Of EdwsrdsJ.
NIB. Cassel. Administrator .......P Petitioner,
Ella NJ. ;hoMlahon and John Oliver Douglas.
Order sto'Show Cause on Hearing of
Petition to Sell Land.
On. reading and fling the petition of M, b,
Cassell, Administrator Of the estate Of Edward
J. AcMahon. deceased. setting forth the
enc oistne personal property OF said estate
't~hsreospashe amounts Of claims presented and
'allDN ed. ~ Of which remain unpaid. and an es-
innate ofthessostsof Administration accrued
estate belonging g said estate and the condi-
ton Of same. and the appraised value thereof.
ma prayins that rcense be to him granted to
said estate set forth and particularly described
. said order. to.wtt:
IT. The East Pas ! ss q 1 tsss g, the West 7on fee. of
Lotss !, 8. Sand 10 IN Block rs.
Lot Y n Block g. ~ In the original "
And ~itsappesTinss byssad petition that 1t Is
necessary, tns order 70 pay the debts existing
against .n sid sls sssate', =. pay the taxes and The
all OF the resi- estate hereinbefore described.
" y ordered: that said petition be heard and
~conaderedtpy the Judge OF the County Court.
OF said Steele county. ut tho court rooms Of
Of Sherbrooke. n said county. on Saturday.
the ?7nd day Of MAJ. ll90o. 1t i o'clock p. m.
1t is further Ordered. that all persons inter
estedin said estate and each Of the respond
ents above Aamed. appear before the Judge OF.
said Court. at said time and place. and then
and there show cause. II any there be. why the
prayer of said petitioner should notbe granted.
Dated at Sherbrooke. N. D.. this LIST day Of
1909. .s @
BY the Court.
tsnALJ DAN s. MooTD.
WIN, BARcEAY, Judge OF the County Court.
Attorney for Administrator.
sSherbrooke.gN.D s.:448.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29
OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF STEELE
Tn Oo,nt~ ro,..< <

L HFa -
In County Court. s.
IN the matter OF the eststs Of ,Hsttio E.
Bailey, Deceased.
VIM. Barclay. ........ Petitioner.
Clement Bailey Florence Bailey, Susan O.
Small and Bertha A. Hal, heirs al law az :Joel
Bailey. deceased; ana all other persons inter
ested IN said estate,
Citation on hearing petition ~settinRforth the
discovery OF properly of which the deceased
diedsei1ed of after petitioners discharge "a
administrator OF said estate, and for the re.
appointment OF petitioner as Administered OF
SAID estate fors the property not yet admins
The State OF North Dakota to the above
named Respondents:
You: and each Of you are hereby notified
" q: Barclay. the petitioner herein, has
filed N this court this petition setting forth the
proceedings had In 6atd estate. and OF the dis
eoyery Of property of which the deceased
been had in said estate ana he had been dis
charged ssadministratOr thereof. and. praying
that letters OF administration upon said estate
Tor the property not yet administered be is
sued to him. and that said petition viii be
heard ana duly considered BY this Court. Of
the village Of Sherbrooke IN Steele County. N.
d. on Friday the elst day Of May. 1909, 81 the
hour OF one O'Clock p. m, at which time and
place you are hereby cited and required to be,
and appear and answer said petition. and show,
cause. II any there be. whysthe prayer oftsaidi
, lDatedat Sherbrooke.l n. b., this 18th day Of
April. 1902,
8 BY the Court .
ypass Q. the County coa msAs steele Z; M0e County.
North Dakota. 4-16-2o \
3. ~ 49, r-.aA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29

/. WM.1

Last Monday there came up al
peculiar trial III J~usticeHarness'
court over a horse bought at ancs
ton sale. It seems that when
the horse was sold and prior to
putting the horse on the block,
the owner had voluntarily guar
anteed the horse to be sound in
wind and free fromheaves. AZ.
ter the horse had been delivered
and had been settled for it was
found, as the evidence nttee trial
disclosed, that the horse was
badly wind broken. The~pur-|
chaser, Peter Orn, at once, on
the discovery of the horses con-
dition brought the horse in and
asked Mr.. VIM. Mclean, it's for
mer owner, to make good on his
guarantee. Mi. Mclean refused
to do this and hence the trial.
Justice Harness refused to.take
the responsibility of deciding the
case on4his own hands and i'm
paneled a jury. After trying out
about all the available talesmenins
town the lot fell to b. A. Warner.
W. j. Hanson, Daniel Nelson and
G E. Robson. s4
Several, witnesses were sworn.
on both sides which seemed to.
prove to the jury that Mr.. Nc,
Lean had given his. guarantee and.
the verdict was found for plain
tiff. C.S. Shippy appeared for
the plaintiff and v. J.. Courtney
for the defendant.
The wholecase hinged
a guaranty was a guaranty. If
Mr.. Orn had purchased the
horse at auction without the
horse being guaranteed.h he would
have had to stand his loss, hut.by
buying the horse on the strength
of the former owners guarantee
and finding the horse afflicted
with the trouble especially guar
anteed against he had recourse.
This ought to act as lesson and
a warning to those intent on dis.
posing of horses or in fact any
live stock to refrain from giving
a guarantee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-04-29

1n the matter OF the reststs OF Hattie e
Bailey. Deceased. =.
VIM. Barclay. ......... Petitions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-12-10
HOW A HORSE GALL0PS.
The Natural Way and the Conventional
Pose In Art.

The Natural Way and the Conventional
Pose In Art.
How does horse gallop? Owing to
the rapidity of action it cannot be seen
by the human eye. However, just as
the individual spokes of rapidly re-
volving wheel can be made visible by
a fash of lightning, so the action of a
galloping horse can be and has been
analysed by instantaneous photogra-
ply.
The statuette of Sysonby, the thor
oughbred, has been made from photo
graphs taken at the instant when all
four legs are Off the ground. The back
is arched, the hind feet are directed
forward, the fore feet backward, so
that all are tucked under the animals
body.
When the limbs again touch the
ground the first to do SO is one of the
hind feet, which is thrust far forward
so as to form an acute angle with the
line of the body and thus serve the
purpose of spring in breaking the
force of the impact of the hoof when
the horse is going at top speed.
In the conventional mode of repre-
senting a galloping horse all four legs
are Off the ground at once, but the
front pair are extended backward in
such a way that the undersurfaces of
their hoofs are directed skyward. the
body being at the same time brought
near the ground This conventional
pose appears to have been derived from
a dog running. when the front and
hind pairs of legs are respectively ex-
tended forward and backward. with
the soles of the hind feet turned up
ward
This pose. 1t is thought, was adopt
ed to represent the gallop of the horse
by the goldsmiths of Mycenae between
800 and 1000 b. c.. whence it was
transmitted by way of Persia and 81
IBERIA to China and Japan. to return
in the eighteenth century as the re-
suit of commercial relations to west
ern Europe.-Chicago Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-12-10
A LIBERAL OFFER.
Its Effect Upon the Customer to Whom
II Was Made.

Its Effect Upon the Customer to Whom,
II Was Made.
A business man of Dayton, o., tells
this story of some commercial friends
of his:
A customer who bought In a small
way from the wholesalers and whose
credit was not of the sort known as
gilt edged visited the city and pur-
chased a $500 bill of goods, paying
$4,000 in cash and giving his note for
the remaining $500.
After the transaction had been closed
and the paper and currency had chang
ed hands the customer said:
Now. after a deal of that size It is
customary to give purchaser a pres
ent. Come across with it."
well throw in a pair of suspen-
ders," laughed the salesman temporiz-
ingly.
"a pair of suspenders. eh! Say, quit
fooling. really mean it. expect you
to do something in acknowledgment OF
my patronage"
The salesman went to the manager
with the problem, and the manager
said:
"Well. If he feels that way about 1t
we might encourage him a bit. Well
do something that ought to please him
greatly. Give him back his $500 note.
Make him present Of his paper. That
will make him a cash customer and
raise his credit and save him money
besides
The salesman went back, pleased to
be the bearer Of such joyful tidings of
liberality In business.
"Well. SIR" he said. we've arranged
about that present. all right. Here"
with a flourish, ''is your note. We give
it back to you"
The customer did not seem enthusi-
astic. Instead, without looking at the
note he asked:
as it Endorsed"
mo" said the salesman in astonish-
ment.
"Then I guess you better gimme the
suspenders." said the disappointed Gus
tomer-Chicago News
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-12-10
|Lansburgh BRO (
WNsItiasgtOn's FNUO2'ite Store.
The New Dress Goods.

Serges, VOLS, panamas, pruneI-
las, brOadcIOths and other cloths
upon which Dame Fashion has
smiled are here. Not a weave.
not cOlOring necessary to the
woman who would be we'll dress-
ed is omitted from this compre-
hensive display.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-12-10
The Earwio,

There is no insect which has puzzled
naturalists as to its proper classical
ton more than the earwig Some have
asserted that 1t belongs to the beetles,
of which it is an "aberrant type" 9TH
ers that 1t is connected with the grass
hoppers. Even about its very name
there has been endless discussion
Some have thought the name earwig
is the result of the creatures supposed
habit of getting into the ears, while
others are equally certain that it is
derived from the original name. which
they say was carving. from the fact
that the wing when spread resembles
the human ear. At all events, one
thing is certain-the earwig as we
know it now is survival of an early
type of which almost every other mem
Der has become extinct.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-12-10
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE, A HOUSE AND LOT, in
II Rockville. on main street, near RICH
School, B. b o. Station and electric cars
This dwelling contains rooms, etc.
Also, about so acres OF land, a mile
from Rockville, fronting on Frederick road
opposite West More Station of B. & o. R. r.
Inquire Of
B0UIO BOUIC,
aug soft Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-12-10
Appropriate.

family Of children. after the usual
Saturday night romps, gathered in the
drawing room for music and singing.
AS bedtime drew near the mother
said:
Now, children. choose one hymn to
finish up with, and then you must all
say Good night"
Let's have Ere Again Our Sab
bath Close" suggested a bright little
girl of about seven years Of age.
well. think that would be more
suitable tomorrow evening" replied
the mother.
"Oh, but you always air our Sab
bath clothes on Saturdays, mummy p'-
London Taller
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-18
GRANGE MAKE Goop ROADS.

F. A. Fouch returned Friday from
Caldwell where he attended the Po-
mona grange meeting. He says the
meeting was a very successful one.
The good roads question was gone
into thoroughly and reports given.
The roads kept in repair by the
grange showed an avvlasv OF one
inch of dust while the roads kept by
the county showed nearly an average
oof 10. On the other hand the cost of
maintaining the grange road was SO
much less as to surprise the most
ardent good roads enthusiast. Reso-
lutions were pessed by the grange
authorizing committee to investi-
gate the troubles at the State Agri-
cultural department of the univer-
sity: The grange feels that the mat
ter has not been fairly dealt with
Parma Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-18
CALDWELL MAN IN FRONT.

The Tribune is in receipt of copy
of the Hettinger County Herald, pub
lished at New England, N. D. The
paper contains mention of former
Caldwell man, w. c. Mckenzie, as
follows:
W. C. Mckenzie and Asa Gardner
are the pioneer merchants and have
for eight years supplied thousands of
people with the necessaries of life.
These men have carried large stocks
of general merchandise and for the
past two years have had freight teams
on the road every day to haul their
supplies from Dickinson. The bust
ness done by these merchants is sur
prising in its magnitude. 1t is to
their credit that they have been able
to supply so many people with food,
clothing, farm implements and all
kinds of merchandise at a point SO
far from the railroad. You can buy
anything from a paper of pins and a
sack Of pancake -four to a steam
breaker and threshing outfit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-18
THE POOR MANS COW.

The goat is means for the poorest
family of procuring milk for child
rem. Much of the weakness and dis
ease among the children of the lower
class is due to the fact that the milk
supplied to them is nearly in every
case, wretched in quality, and SO dear
that the householder cannot afford to
buy enough for his family. Now that
the occupation of piece of land has
become SO generally a part of cottage
economy, it may fairly be expected
that there will be an increase in the
number of goats kept.-From Coun-
try Life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-18
Personal AND SOCIAL

Jake Horn visited Boise Wednes-
day.
Charles Coon was at Mountain
Home several days this week.
Miss Anabel Little visited Nampa
friends a few days this week.
Miss Maggie Trevy returned from
Payette Monday after a short visit
there.
C. B. Steunenberg Of Emmett was
in Caldwell Tuesday attending to
business.
Rooms to let, corner Fifth and
Grant streets, two blocks from Lin
coin school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John brennan attend
ed the funeral of Henry Luther at
Nampa Tuesday.
Clerk Bailey issued a marriage
license to William Gorgas and Elva
N. Davis of Payette, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Milliner and
daughter and Walter Thomas left
Saturday for Seattle to attend the
fair.
The banks of the county have
pledged the commissioners that they
will take all warrants at their cash
value.
Mrs. o. V. Bailey and children
spent Saturday and Sunday at Me-
ridian, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. L. Bailey.
R. H. Farrand, principal of the
Caldwell high school, arrived in the
city Saturday. He is a graduate Of
the University Of Vermont.
George Bernard, who has served
the Boise & Interurban as general
local agent for many months, was
this week transferred to Boise.
August Callsen of Caldwell made
homestead entry Tuesday for west
half southeast quarter, section IA,
township 8 north, range a west.
Mrs. R. H. Davis and daughter
Margaret and sons Emrys and
George, and Miss Bea Baker returned
from the Payette Lakes Tuesday.
Elmer Harthrong of Caldwell was
among those who made homestead en-
tries Tuesday. He filed on lot 8, Sec
ton Is, township north, range 4
west.
S. P. Rounds, proprietor of the
Illinois hotel at Parma, died at 8
o'clock Monday evening from typhoid
fever. A wife, two daughters and
son survive him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-18

Opening Twin Falls West End r.
rigation Co. Reduced rate tickets on
sale September 25-26-27 via Oregon
Short Line. See agents for further
particulars. %
Hannah Mcintyre Of Middleton,
made homestead entry Saturday at
Boise on the east half of the south
west quarter and lots 8 and Of
Section 81, township 5 north, range
west, 1853 acres.
Judd Stewart of Parma made des-
ert entry Tuesday at the Boise Land
Office for the west half of the south
east quarter, section 2, township 4
south, range 4 west, 240 acres.
Edwin A. Grifiths of Caldwell made
homestead entry Tuesday at the Boise
Land Office for the northwest quar-
ter, northwest quarter, section 26,
township 3 north, range west, 90
acres.
w. H. Hamilton has returned to
Caldwell after spending the summer
at the Bryn Maur, Mental Science
College. Mr.. Hamilton speaks en-
Enthusiastically of the college and its
work.
The College of Idaho will open its
music department Monday, September
goth. A special price is made for the
semester to those who begin at that
date. This department is open to all,
whether College students or not.
C. E. Jones, editor Of the Idaho
World, was in Caldwell few hours
Monday. The World is one Of the
oldest and best newspapers in the
state. The Worlds editorials and
comments are always bright and re-
freshing.
Opening Twin Falls West End Ir-
rigation Co. Reduced rate tickets on
sale September 25-26-27 via Oregon
Short Line. See agents for further
particulars. %
Rev. F. E. Springer was in Boise
Tuesday evening for the purpose of
assisting in the installation as pastor
of the Bethany Presbyterian church
at South Boise of Rev. George Tur-
ner. Rev. Springer propounded the
constitutional questions and delivered
the charge.
Mr.. T. H. Guffey has sold a part Of
his farm at Falk's Store and bought
a residence in Caldwell. He and am
lily bought home and lot at the cor
ner Of Grant street and Fifth avenue.
They will make their future home in
this city.
Application for naturalization were
filed with the Clerk of the United
States court at Boise, Saturday, by
John A. Carlson, Of Caldwell, ma
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-18

tive of Sweden, and Victor F. San
ford, of Roswell, a native of Can
ada.
Mrs. M. A. Williamson, formerly
in the employ of Miss M. E. Gilgan,
left Rochester, Mimi, for home this
week. The operation Mrs. Williamson
underwent at the Rochester hospital
was entirely successful, and Mrs. Will
hanson is entirely we'll again.
E. o. Harper returned from West
minister and other British Columbia
points Sunday. Mr.. Harper purchas-
ed property there and will move there
this fall. He says that the towns and
cities there are growing rapidly and
that there is plenty of work for all
at good wages.
Opening Twin Falls West End r.
rigation Co. Reduced rate tickets on
sale September 25-26-27 via Oregon
Short Line. See agents for further
particulars. %
The Canyon County Commissioners
Monday fixed the tax levy for the
year 1909 at $1.65 on the $4,000 val
uation. The tax levy for 1908 was
1925 on the $4,000 valuation. The
reduction in the levy was made pos
sible by issuing bonds to take up the
warrant Indebtedness of the county.
The state levy for all purposes
amounts to 70 cents on the $4,000.
The City of Caldwell levy is $500 for
the hundred. T he tax levy for the
City of Caldwell follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-18

c. H. Turner, the "horse king of
Idaho" has been in Burns and sur
rounding country the past week from
his home in Caldwell, on a purchasing
tour, his desire being to pick up all
he can of clean, young saddle stock,
or indeed he would buy almost any
thing in the line of good horse flesh.
Persons having any to sell can find
a market by letting him know. He
picked up quite a few while here
Harvey County News.
Librarians Report for August, 1909.
Books loaned ......... ..766
'iSiIoIs .s'.'........, go. -. 1858
Received from fines and 2 ct.
Books purchased, two.
Books donated, five.
Three dozen new books, including
juvenile works and fiction, have re-
Gently been purchased.
MISS JENNIE WOOD,
Librarian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VIII be received hy the undersigned up
To IL m. November 8. 1909, for the ma
terials and labor required for covering
heating pipes for the Jefferson. Riverside
and Onequn schools, for the Salt Lake
board OF education, according TO plans.
specihca tions and drawings. which are
Office OF Richard Kletting architect, In
the Hooper & Eldredge block, Salt Lake
City; Utah, and all bids and proposals
at the above time WIN be publicly opened
and read in the office of the board OF
education in the city and county build J.
Ing Salt Lake city. Utah. All bids must
be addressed TO "Board OF Education for
Salt Lake City and marked in the low
er left hand corner. Bids for Gov ering
Heating Pipes for jefferson. Riverside
and Onequa schools
banl: In Salt Lake City, Utah, for at
least per cent of the amount of each
bid must be enclosed Each check Is
10 be made payable 10 the undersigned
and Is TO he forfeited TO the under
signed In case the bid is accepted and
the bidder does not enter into the con-
tract within three days after its ac-
ceptancc, for the faithful execution o!
tive contract and bond hereinafter men.
toned.
\ bond must be furnished for one
iicient suretics. satisfactory TO the Un-
dcrsiGned.
The undersigned reserve the risbt to
reject any and all bids.
Dated Salt Lake City. October 80
BOARD OF EDUCATION or SALT
LAKE CITY. al28s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
CINDfRS

The wooden poles on Third South street
west Of West Temple are ready 10 be
taken down just az soon as the trolley
wires arc strung from the steel ones
nearer the curb.
II Is reported that the Utah Light and
building of the line to Murray. Cars
will be using the new rails as far as
Sixteenth South street within week
Work IS bclac rushed on the new Rio
andc station. and the outside walls
arc expected 10 he all UP by the end OF
this week.
Col ]. ~ Benton and s V Dcrrah oi
Thursday. with the government irrtga-
uon committee.
The Salt Lake Route will soil tickets
at a large reduction for the round trip
from all Utah points 10 Chicago aud re-
turn on account Of tn" Dry Farming con-
grcss in that city. The (arc Will be s5l
from Provo, and from other points In
proportion. The sale will be November
IL and II, and the tickets will be GOOD
returning until December Il.
General Attorney p. l.. Williams OF the
Oregon Short Line goes to Ogden on
Friday for 4 short trip.
4 special train will he run 10 Logan
and return OH Saturday for the Fort
Douglas football team and others who
wish to see the game. II Will leave the
Union station at $50 a. m. and leave I>o-
gan returning AT p. IN. Fare, $3.50 for
the round trip.
Two Photographic reproductions of the
famous Mission inn OF the Glcnwood no.
tel In Riverside, Cal. We're received by
the salt Lake Route. Thursday. az the
gift oil +. a. Miller. manager Of the ho-
tel One is about three feet square and
the other about half that size. They may
he seen In the local office of the rail
road company on Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
REMARKABLY FAST
FREIGHT SHIPMENT
TranscontinentaI Train From
Tacoma to New York Break
ing the Record.

CHICAGO Nov. 5.-BarrinC accidents
what IL expected 10 prove the fastest
irsnscon.inental freight shipment ever
made, reached Chicago today. and with
little delay was sent on TO complete the
Journey from Tacoma to New York.
Last Sunday, four carloads of silk were
reccived from Japan at Tacoma. and mt
G.i5 y. IA this load together with four
cars OF salmon. consigned 10 Minncapo-
lis. was shipped over the Chicago. Mil
waukec IL Puget Sound railway. The fish
were left al Minneapolis and the silk ar
rived here today ~ 2:l9 p. IN. Within
eleven minutes these cars were trans
fcrrcd to the Pennsylvania road, and to-
morrow the shipment will bc in New
York. thus making the cntIro run in less
than six days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
An Honest Doctor

remarked to his patient who had been
cured by Lydia Il. Plukham S Eegc-
table Compound, after his efforts had
failed: "Mrs. Weber, do not believe
i'll patent medicines, hui viii say that
Lydia L. Pinkham $ Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine ever dis
covered for women. Continue to use
IT,. This is another link in the long
chain OF evidence to prove the rciia.
bIlIty OF this standard medicine for