davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The Bank OF Camas Prairie, a corporation, VS..
l.. II. Gormley and Matte K. Gormley.
Under and by virtue OF an order of sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale issued out of the
District court of the Second Judicial District,
County OF Idaho, State OF Idaho, on the 21st day
of September, A, D., 1905, In the above entitled
action, wherein, the Bank of Camas Prairie
corporation, the above named plaintiff, obtain
ed Judgment and decree OF foreclosure and
sale against l.. H. Gormley and Matte +. CORN
ley, defendants, on the 2ist day Of September,
A. ID. 1908, for the sum of three hundred sixty
two and Ave one hundreths dollars, (ss62. o5),
lawful money of the United States, besides in
terest and costs, which said decree was, on the
9TH day of January, A. D., 1909, recorded In
Judgment book 3, of said Court, at page 1871, am
commanded to sell the certain lot, piece or par
eel of land situated lying and being in Idaho
County state of Idaho, and bounded and des-
cribed as follows;
sw, a, OF NE. a, and the NV. a of sE. u Of
Sec, 80 In Twp. 81, North Range 8, East, h. NJ.
containing 80 acres more or less, In Idaho
County, State of Idaho.
Public notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day the 9th, day of February, A. ID. 1909, at 10
O'Clock m. Of that day, in front Of the Court
House door. City of Grangeville, County Of Ida
no, will, lin obedience to said order OF sale
| and decree of foreclosure and sale) sell the
above described property, or NO much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs etc, to the highest and
| best bidder. lawful money OF the United States.
| Dated, Grangeville, Idaho. February 3rd. 1909
J. f. BYRON, Sheriff.
| BY W. a. BROWN Deputy 36-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-11
Is "Pin" r. r. Sold?

TO III M ns 0OIOB
There is a report current that
the Pin road is about to change
hands and that the road will then
be Immediately extended. We
have not, however, been able to
verify the report.-Cambridge
News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-11
FOR SALE

For Sale.-Legal blanks that
comply with the law. All kinds
at the Free Press Office. 27tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-11

For SALE-Full blood Jersey
bull, two-year-old next summer.
Price S25. j. B. SLOAN. 36.4*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-11

For SALE-Good, clean timoshy
seed. Grangeville I'm pl Q m emit
Co. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-11

FoR SALE-Farm lands and city
property. GEO. M. REED. 37M
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-11

Scale Books. We have them at
the Free Press Office. Eff
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-11

Notice. have plenty Of money
to loan on farms. A. F. Parker.
27M
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-11
TO LOAN
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
NOTICE

Notice. Want help, want to sell
something, want to buy something,
want a job? Quit asking every
body you meet on the street and
talk through this column. The
cost is small. People get tired Of
answering questions. Get busy in
q business. like manner. 27tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

State of Washington,
County of walla Waiia ss'
To G. W. whitney. and W. X. Group, their heirs
or assigns.
You and each OF you are hereby notified thst
the undersigned. W. N. DeMoss. has expended
the sum OF four-hundrcd ($i00.o0) dollars In
labor and improvements upon the following
placer mining claims, towit: The Mountain
Placer, The Lost Channel. The Lucky Channel
and the Grass Valley placer claims. situated in
Warren mining district, Idaho County, Idaho,
as the same appear OF record In the Book OF
Placer mining locations of said county. The
said expenditure OF four hundred ($400 00) dol
lars is shown and fully set forth in the affidavit
of Proof Of Labor as recorded In Book 2, Proofs
of labor on November ~, 1905 and which said
work, labor and expenditure was performed by
afliant for the purpose and In order to hold the
said Placer mining claims under the provisions
OF section 2324 Revised Statutes of the U. 8, !,
and being the amount required to hold said
claims for the year ending December 81, 1908 at
~ OF clock of said day. And II within % days
personal service OF this notice, within 30 days
after the publication thereof. yon, and each of
you. your heirs, executors or assigns. fall to
contribute your proportion OF said expenditure,
amounting TO the sum of two hundred dollars,
(s2O0. 00), W. +. Group $50. co, g. W. whitney
$4,000, together with the cost of this publication
your interest in said claims will become the
property OF the undersigned under said Section
1924, Revised Statutes of the U. g. Payment
may be made to me at Walla Walla, Wash.
WI DEMOSS.
First publicsti February A, last May 90
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-11
QUARTERLY REPORT.

To the Hon. Mayor and City Council Of the
City of Grangevilie. Idaho, herewith submit
my report for the quarter ending Feb. l. 1909.
RECEIPTS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-02-11

A. S. Hardy and Jas. DeHaven. Attorneys for
Plaintiffs, residence and post office Grangeville.
Idaho. 37-6
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-23

East Oregonian: One of the most
unique revival meetings held in the
world will be commenced at the Tutu-
! lila Presbyterian church on the
Umatilla Indian reservation April 20
to last until May s. 1t will be attend
ed by the Christianized Indians from
Oregon, Washington and Idaho tribes
and will be made a great event among
the Indians of the northwest.
When you buy coffee at random you
sometimes get just as good as we can
give you and sometimes you don't 1t
is largely matter of chance. When
you buy Chase 6 Sanborn's High
Grade Brands of US you get the best
that can be produced. The same to-
day tomorrow, all the time. They
never vary. T. M. Taggart & Go.
Sole Agents.
Monday night at the Dime will be
devoted to the benefit of the Athena
Band. The proceeds of the evening
will be given over to the purchase of
uniforms for the organization. The
entertainment will consist of selections
by the band, interspersed with moving
picture scenes. The price of admis-
sion has been placed at Is and 20 cents
The band boys will sell tickets for the
entertainment. Buy one.
NLeonard Thomas, formerly a pupil
in the Athena school. has been report
ed to the Press as in serious Gondi-
tion. He recently underwent an oper-
alton for tuberculosis of the bones of
the arm. and may likely lose a hand j
1t is said the disease is spreading VI
the bones of the leg also. Leonard
resides with his parents in Waitsburg,
and was popular with Athena young
people during bis resid ence here.
chimes will be run by electricity. and,
Mrs. Baker will shortly be pre-
pared TO take care of all the laundry
work to be obtained in Athena, Wes-
ton and Adams. She will employ
competent help and will run regular
laundry wagon to the two neighboring
towns mentioned. The Press bespeaks
for the lady liberal patronage, as this
is an industry long needed in Athena,
and Mrs. Bakers enterprise deserves
commentator and encouragement.
"When Patty went to College" a
splendid play, will be given at the
Opera House this evening with Pen
dleton Academy students in the cast
The play was given at Pendleton last
Friday evening. 1t was we'll present
ed and pleased large audience. The
piece is clear, high class comedy,
depicting amusing situations in college
life, and is fresh and entertaining.
Miss Jessica McEwen OF this city is in
the cast. Tickets for tonight's play
are on sale at Dell Bros store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-23
TAGGAR7 70 MANAGE BALL TEAM
Athena Colts Give Pendleton Hard Run
In Sunday Game.

II. M. Taggart has been selected as
the man to manage the Athena base
ball team this season. The team is
composed of clever players and III
Sundays game at Pendleton, the
Colts gave the hard hitting Indians
a close run for the game. which ended
with score OF 7 to s.
La Brasche, Athenass nifty pitcher
and Lawrence Lieuallen, made stiff
battery for the Colts, while Hutohin-
son and Baker were in the points for
Pendleton. Errors figured prominently
on both side. total of 20 being re-
corded-1O for each side. However
this is to be expected this early in the
season.
The game was interesting from start
to finish and the large crowd in at
tendance was liberal with its vocifer-
ous roofing.
The Colts are scheduled to play in
Pilot Rock Sunday. where they will
20 against Charley Maskrey's swift
bunch.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-23

NUIeH
California Raisin Day,

California invites all the world to
eat California raisins on April 3Oth-
every day. for that matter, but par,
ticularly on April 30th--which has
been added to the calender Of festival
occasions as a day Of rejoicing. Eat
California raisius on "Califeruis Raj
sic Day" April 30th.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-23
Burke .StrOble.

" Burke Strobe.
" MIR. Victor Burke of this city, and
Miss Josephine Stroble of Pendleton,
were united in marriage in that city
Tuesday. Father Durgan of the
Catholic church, performing the GER
emony before relatives aud friends of
the bride and groom. After the we'd
ding splendid dinner was served at
the Strohle home. tThe groom is we'll
known in this city. He is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Burke and
holds responsible position with the
Standard Lumber Co. of Pendleton.
The bride is one of Pendleton's favor
ite daug hters, and is highly respected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke are at present
visiting at the Burke home in this
city. after spending short time iu
Walla Walla. They will make their
home in Pendleton.
a. rnvuiu NC ny some farmers. tine
OF the COW and sheep is carefully plan
mined and discussed. but oftantimes Z,
horses feed is Just all the hay he !,
eat ana various quantities OF corn
oats, according to the work being Torn
!. Although oats and hay are ideal by q
, they should not be fed exclusive -
Horses like variety as well as r--.
any other animal. Good timothy.
cut and well cured, is the best
for horses, but many farmers feed z
much hay. If the horse is expect
do extra hard work he should be
ally and frequently fed. 1t is best THE
'ater horses as they come in from dnt
or before feeding. II watered T
after feeding, the stomach, being {
is liable to be partially emptied =,
.e water Of the undigested food ~
eaa'es oo"ei trouble or loss Of cBC
We,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1909-04-23
Press Paragraphs

=
E~N-~~~~N~~4~~>~.N~o~4
b. Q. Kirk was in town Wednesday,
from Weston.
Mrs. Jones visited her millinery store
at Echo yesterday.
Coffee that's all coffee-Seal Brand
---For sale only at Taggart's.
+. X. NoeIdhoff of the Pendleton
Academy was in the city Tuesday.
Miss Kathleen McEwen was the
guest of Pendleton friends Friday.
/. NJ. Kemp and Will Jameson
drove over from Weston yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Richards went
over to Walla Walla Wednesday eve-
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Burke and son
Roy attended the Burke-StroEle we'd
ding at Pendleton, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Jones has some beauti-
full pattern bats just arrived this week.
Call and see the latest styles.
(, Miss Katherine Froome was CON-
PEELED to miss school several days on
account Of a severe bilious attack.
Try Swifts Premium Ham g and Ba-
con. Their sugar cured flavor lasts
long time. T. M. Taggart & Go.
xArson Wood has purchased Max
well automobile. and for the time be-
ing has given up the plow to master
his buzz wagon.
X Sim Gully, the Weston merchant,
who is closing out his stock with the
object of engaging in farming, was in
town Wednesday.
Willie McEachern arrived in the
city yesterday from up iu Washington,
and is visiting tor few days with his
mother. Mrs. Eta McEachern, in this
city.
None of the q. r. Il N. company's
new gasoline motor cars passed through
Athena this forenoon and its passing
attracted quite crowd at the sta
tion.
Report says that Charles Gay, with
Vhis family. has recently moved from
Waitsburg to Toppenish, Wash,
where he will go into the confection
er's business.
u Mr.. aud Mrs. Gus Volmer and Mr..
land Mrs. Shatfer. came down from
Waitsburg by auto few days ago.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Volmer were entertained
at the Tompkins home.
Mrs. Lille Miller has received a
new lot of hair goods. rolls, switches,
etc. With the present mode of arrang-
ing the hair. these articles are absol-
utely essential to all ladies.
One of the longest hauls of flour to
the domestic trade from the Preston
Parton mills was sent out this week.
The shipment, consisting of one car
load was billed to New Bedford Mass.
The damage to fruit iu the Walla
Walla valley as the result Of frosts is
not SO great as at first reported. Wheat
in this vicinity was not injured but
in some localities early garden truck
was nipped.
4 1Rev. Fl. e. Ryder gave his illus
trated lecture, Seeing New York, "
at the Baptist church Tuesday evening
to an appreciative audience. The
pictures we're excellent and the lecture
very instructive.
Mrs. Lille Miller's millinery win
dows show constantly changing pan
Drama of new hats each week, hats
being sold as fast as they arrive The
latest in pattern bats and large frames
for girls arrived this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
AMERICANS AND DIAMONDS.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
 Americans are the greatest jewel buyers in the world. This is a coun- try where every bartender and almost every millionaire brides himself on his diamonds and regards them as neces- sary luxury. They are luxury that Is not confined here, as abroad, to cer- tain classes. Almost every American can scrape up enough money for a diamond or two. The man who man. ages to get married without having in vested in one is a prince of strategists or fit object for charity. In Europe a peasant buying precious stones would be regarded as thief or lunatic. In New York the dwellers in the tene- ments of the East Side buy hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of dia- monds every year. In Europe many of the rich have a satisfactory supply Of Jewels in family heirlooms. Here most of the wealthy families have had an- cestors more frugal, and their jewels have to come from the dealers. In fact, conditions in this country are al- most ideal from the Maiden Lane point of view, and under them the market has grown to proportions that fill Flu ropean jewellers with envy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
BldriCh Changes In This District

The Aldrich bill does not deal with coal. Coal remains therefore on the free list to be dealt with possibly hereafter. New Engalnd desires, how ever, free coal even more than free hides, and the chances are that coal will not be taxed. This would let in Nova Scotia coal and West Virginia coal would thus be forced to fight for a market at Colon and in the Caribbean sea. The coal producers of this dis trict would thus need an Open War rior if the Colon market is to be se- cured.
 Iron ore is to be taxed 25 cents a ton. In the Dingley bill it is taxed 40 cents. The duty of 25 cents seems reasonable, and it will probably be re- tained because it will produce revenue which is greatly needed. The furnaces on or near the Atlantic coast will melt Cuban ores undeS-a duty of 25 cents.
 Pig iron and scrap iron are to be taxed $2.50 ton instead of S4, the present Dingley rate. The duty on steel rails is to stand at s392 in accord ance with the Payne bill. Lumber, too, is left at $1 per 1000 feet, as the House had planned.
 These rates as whole are rather better for this district than those of the House bill, and there is a possi- bility that duty will be placed on coal and coke when the subject is threshed out in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
0nenlne of the Baseball Season

Today the national game will be re- opening game in Atlanta. It is not ex- pected that the man who is not real fan" will become enthusiastic over a game played in another state, but to the fan himself it matters little where a game is played, provided it be a hard-fought one, full of critical con tests. To such person hit in a crisis is an indescribable joy, and a mistake" on the part of the umpire an abiding sorrow-that is to say, it abides until the next game is played. The real fan takes a game seriously. It is no joke to him. He has full faith in the success of his own team, and he clings to his faith while hope re- mains. The man who Is not fan can not understand all this. He may even offer a sheer or two in opposition.
 But when all is said the,fact stands out that the national game is the best of outdoor sports. It is honest ath- leticism, free from gambling and it at- tracts people to the open air in the hot season, where they can talk to the um- pire and to the players, who are hard ened against criticism of that sort. All sorts and conditions of men join in the sport, the grandstand rivaling the bleachers in it's enjoyment of the game and its criticism thereon as it progresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
STUDY OF SENATOR ALpRlcH.

From the Hartford Courant
 Everybody knows that Mir Aldrch is man of wealth; the Brooklyn Eagles Washington correspondent says that in his ways and habits he's one of the sim plest men In the Senate. When the weather is fine he walks to the Capitol; when the day is indictment he signals street car He's the one senator who never wears a frock coat" He dislikes formal dinners and social dress parades, much preferrfng to stay at home and read the latest book on finance. He's an in- satiable student of fiscal and monetary problems. T hate to admit it," said a brother senator recently. but it's the truth that Aldrich knows more about the tariff than all the rest of us put together: we don't oppose him because We don't know enough about the subject to argue with him." The Rhode Islander is no orator, and never declaims; he just talks he would if the Senate were a meet ing of bank directors. He spends much of his time on the democratic side of the chamber, and the men there like him. He ''gets on' with everybody-the 'gruff and abrupt" Eugene Hale, "the ''peppery" Ben Tillman. the "punctilious" Bacon of Georgia. The late MT. Allison said of him: Not once in all the years has there been jar in our relations" Last summer MT. Taft and Mir. Aldrich had a long and frank talk, in the course of which the senator not only explained his ideas, but told about his business connections. His statement was of such a character said the correspondent, '-as to win the com plete confidence of MT. Taft" Often MT. Aldrich is spoken of as the Standard Oil company's representative in the Senate. The fact is," he told a friend recently, 'I have never seen John D. Rockefeller Sr., but three times in my life. The first time was at the marriage of his son and my daughter Subsequently I met him twice, and the extent of our conver- sation was some casual remark about the weather and our health" It's the corre- spondent's belief that MT. Aldrich is a greater power in the Senate this spring than ever. Close friends say" he reports, that the senator's real ambition is to draft a national currency system that shall give him a place among statesmen alongside that occupied by Alexander Hamilton A fine and laudable ambi- fion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
NERO AND ST. PAUL.

Guglielmo Ferrero in April McClure's.
 Nero and Saint Paul, the man that wished to enjoy all and the man that suf- extreme antitheses but little by little. with the passing of centuries, they be- come two collaborators While one suf- fered hunger and persecution to preach the doctrine of redemption, the other, to amuse himself, called to Rome and to Italy the goldsmiths, weavers, sculptors. painters, architects, musicians, whom Rome had always rebuffed.
 Both men disappeared, cut off by the violent current of their epoch; centuries went by; the name of the Emperor grew infamous, and that of the tent-maker radiated glory. But in the midst of the immense disorder that accompanied the dissolution of the Roman empire, when the bonds among men relaxed and the hu man mind seemed to become incapable of reasoning and understanding, the disciples of the saint realized that the goldsmiths, weavers sculptors, painters, architects and musicians of the Emperor could col lect the masses around the churches and make them patiently listen to what they could still comprehend of Pauls sublime morality. When you regard St. Marks or Notre Dame or any other stupendous cathedral of the middle ages, like mus eums for the works of art they hold, you see beam in the sunshine the luminous symbol of this paradoxical alliance be- tween victim and executioner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
Another Deficit Is In Sight

The Senate tariff bill treats taxation to use Governor Harmon's words, as means of private gain instead of pub. lie revenue. In no material respect is it any better than the Payne bill, and in the matter of providing the govern ment with revenue it is even more de- ficient. The bond provisions and the inheritance tax have been stricken from the bill, and MT. Underwood esti- mates that the deficit in the coming fiscal year under the Aldrich bill as 1t stands would be about $5000O ,O0O The favored manufacturers take the taxes levied on consumers and the govern ment gets very little. It is a bill for private gain, not for public revenue The consumers get no relief, and the government gets an inadequate reve- hue.
 The country sorely needs tariff for public revenue. The Aldrich bill is the reverse of that. It is a bill stuffed full cS provisions for private loot. And yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15

the deficit under the Aldrieh-Payne bill in the coming fiscal year will confess. edly be s5o,OO0 ,00O,
 There is but one remedy if the Sen ate bill is to become a law, namely. an income tax. President Taft can i'll afford to sign a bill for private gain unless indeed it be supplemented with an income tax, for it invites a deficit of s5OOO0.OOO while it feeces consum CTS unmercifully. Even the Aldrich changes in hosiery and gloves are not reductions from the Dingley rates. The Payne sugar duty stands un- changed.
 In the Senate the truth can be brought out and spoken. Nothing can be sduelched. for Cannonism is un- known there. Let us hope the entire Payne-Aldrich scheme will be riddled in the Senate from stem to stern be- fore the final vote is taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
-----.e.---- a PLAYWRIGHT'S TROUBLES.

From the Washington Post.
 David Belasco. the playwright, was being congratulated on the success of his new G. A. R. drama" said Simon B. Bernheimer. a theatrical manager of New York, at the Arlington, last night.
 Writing plays is periious business. said Mir. Belasco, thoughtfully, With every fresh play an author risks his all. Past triumphs don't count. He who has written 20 superb pieces is Just as likely to be damned on his twenty as any tyro.
 "'The public is critical and just be- fore it is kind. I remember once
 i'Mr. Belasco laughed.
 "'There was once, he resumed, "a playwright who sat in the front row of stalls at the first night of a new play of his. This piece failed. It failed dreadfully. In fact, in the mid dle of the third act the entire com pany was hissed off the stage.
 AS the playwright sat. pale and sad, amid the uproar, a lady behind him leaned over and said: Excuse me, sir but knowing you to be the author of this play, I took the liberty at the beginning of the performance of snip ping off a lock of your hair. Allow me now to return it to you