davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
County Warrants Redeemed.

Notice is hereby given, that the following
County Warrants will be paid on presentation to
the County Treasurer at his Office in Graneeville
Idaho and that interest on said warrants will
cease on the l4th day of Aug. 1909. to-wiu
Current Expense Fund warrants issued Ian
Is. 1906. No, 1921 to 1928 inclusive.
Current Expense Fund warrants issued Ian
%, 1909. No. 1910 to 5277 inclusive.
School Warrants issued March E and July g.
1909. Nos, 4402 and A7l3. Dist No. 7.
School Warrant issued March g. 1909 No. 4A0s
Dist MOO.
School Warrants issued Feb / and April 20
1909, Nos. 1850 and 4S40 Dist No IS
School Warrant issued May H. 1909, No. a59S.
Dist, No 30
School Warrants issued March Is and MAY TO-
1909, Nos. 400 and A595. Dist No. 81.
School Warrants issued May % 1909 No. 46l9
Dist. No 80
School Warrants issued May and June g.
1909, Nos ASS and 1850 Dist No 81
school Warrants issued June %, 1909. No. 470l
Dist. No. ~.
School Warrants issued June u and July g.
1909 Nos 1904 and 4703 Dist. No. As.
School Warrants issued Apr. II. 1909 Nos 4S27
and 4S29 Dist. No. IS.
School Warrants issued Feb 90 1909. Nos Asp
and 4333 Dist. No. %.
School Warrants issued May 20, 1909 No 1880
Dist, No. o..
School Warrants issued May g. 1909, No. ASIA
Dist, No. II.
Dated Aug. a, 1909.
f. 5. RICE,
County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO Mrs. Annie j. Benson assigns:
You or your representatives and successors in
interest are hereby notified that the undersigned
your co-owner i'll accordance with the laws of the
United States has expended for labor the sum of
three hundred $500 dollars upon the Alice
r. No. l. Alice No 2. Alice K No. 5,
!. Alice K. No. 2, Alice K. No. claims being
about one mile in a southwesterly direction from
the PoofInan Mine in Florence Mining District
notified that unless YOU contribute your
proportion of said expenditure as follows
One third interest in each of the above
claims for one year amounting to one
hundred CSl00) dollars. together with inter
est and costs of this publication within the statu
tory time as specified in section 2324 revised stat
utes of the United States your interest in said
claims will become the property of the under
signed. JAS T.. MOSHER.
June i6 Sept. /.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11

and tunnel site, the Central tunnel and tunnel
site, the Empire tunnel and tunnel site
location notice of which u recorded in
book IL ut page i94 The twentieth Cent
uarN Quartz Claim, The Contrast Quartz Claim
The Evergreen Quartz Claim. The Lucky Roy
Quartz Claim, The Lucky BOY Contact Nos. 2
and T. The Free Gold Quartz Claim The Rain
bow tunnel and tunnel site The Derrick Quartz
Claim, The Belle of Idaho Placer Claim the Lucky
Roy Contact Quartz Claims Nos. s. &, and s. sac
umento Quartz Claim. Margaret Jeanette and
Elsie Quartz claims all Of which are recorded in
book Is at page 49S. For more particular de
scrption reference is hereby made to the records
of Idaho county Idaho All of the above described
real estate is situated in the Thunder Mountain
Mining District Idaho County. Idaho Notice Is
hereby given that on saturday. the 2lst day of
August A. d, 1909, at 10 O'Clock II. m. of said
day, Will sell all the right title and claim of said
goth Century Mining 4 Power Company, Ltd. in
and TO the above described property. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
claim, besides all costs interest and accruing
costs The sale will take place at Grangevile in
front OF the Court House door, County of Idaho
state of Idaho. at public auction Cash in hand
TO the highest and best bidder
Dated this 18th day of July A. ID. 1909.
]. Il. BYRON, Sheriff
July 2S-Aug Is BY II, A. RANDALL, Deputy.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
THE ISSUE BEFORE US.

The history of the world is the rec
ord of incesSant and sometimes end
less struggles. In fact, the world has
reached its present development
through power acquired by contest
and strife. The opponents of local
option, then, have not anticipated that
the measure could be successfully car
ried into execution without the en-
rendering of conflicting opinions, a
little personal feeling, and considerable
strife. No man or measure is worthy
of existence, whose principles do not
arouse honest or dishonest opposition.
Consequently, the criticism that in the
midst of our present prosperity in a
land of such peace, plenty and pro-
spect, question that arouSeS diScord
and sets factions at variance should
not be raised, has little weight with
fair minded people. Nor has the
opposition much influence which says
that government prohibition is the
only solution of the question. The
difference between local option and
prohibition being merely the difference
between means to the same end, let
US ask ourselves if the opposition on
that score is a reasonable or worthy
one. The one would not revolution
ize, but would bring about the de-
sired result by degrees as rapidly as the
different localities of the country are
prepared for it. The other by sim
gle upheaval, an immediate and COM
plete overturning of the liquor traffic,
would install the system of prohibition.
1t has always been question among
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11

rulers OF men whether the greatest
good can be accomplished by the sud-
den revolution against an existing evil
or by the looping of of its branches
until II has ceased to be. The spirit
OF local option has entered almost
every state in the union, has claimed
many of them for its own in their
entirety, and at its present rate of pro-
pagation, in the course of few years
will embrace the nation without a
dissenting state or single locality, and
the cause of prohibition will have at
tanned government prohibition at that.
1t the people of Idaho and of the
United States are not the government,
in what then, does the government
consist Regardless of the fact as to
whether or not local option is the most
expedient measure, it is, nevertheless
step in the right direction. Every
fair minded voter who is opposed to
the saloon, despite individual opinions
and party affiliations, will help it along.
Liberty Does not Mean License.
Among the various objections
raised to local option the weakest and
most Ineffective is the one that sets
forth the curtailment of personal lib
erty. Blackstone divides liberty into
two classes; namely, natural liberty
and political liberty, the former being
the power or privilege of acting as one
pleases subject to no restraint or con-
troll beyond that imposed by the laws
of nature the same being the condi-
ton of man in the savage state-the
latter being natural liberty so far re-
strained by human laws as is necessary
and eXpedient for the general advan-
tage of the public. Whether or not
the suppression of the liquor traffic is
expedient for the general advantage oil
the public will be dwelt on later.
The implication of Mr.. Blackstone S
definition is that all natural lbertie.
are subject to such control as human
ity through the agency of laws sees HI
to impose upon them. The universe
truth of this statement is inStanced ir
hundreds of cases among the laws o.
our liberty blessed land. Here is one
Continued from page y
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
Local Option Arguments

treasury yearly sl4, 200, and dr. no
stores are fourishing too. Marsha H.
town has 2 mill lower lew I'll IN
Mason City, has twenty-one saloo ms
ana derives a revenue of Sl4 zoo
and has drug stores galore. Muse a.
tine has a levy of 40 mills, = mills
greater than Mason City, and up to
the last year saloons were abunda nt
ney cut out the saloons hoping to
reduce their levy. Creston has a.
looms and has levy of 81 mills, 3
mill higher than Mason CITY. D les
Molnes has levy of IS mills, 7 ore at
er than Mason City, and they HI ave
los saloons.
While not conclusively proving
these figures of the municipal expe nse
IN policing saloon cities, cost of pro s-
ecutlons and the assessment levied for
municipal purposes would lead to the
conclusion that speaking from flint m
clal standpoint there is no reduction in
taxes by the introduction of the sale BON
system.
In Improvements, how does the
largest anti-saloon city in Iowa com
pare with other cities1 The answer is
certainly favorable. 1t owns its WIN
water works plant, which is valued at
$500, 600. The city mas three miles
of paving and ten miles of sewer. 1t
has today in process of construction
or contracts for construction over ST.
600, 600 in Improvements. There is
not a vacant house in the city and mo,
an idle man from necessity within the
CITY gates.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court. Idaho County. State of
Idaho.
III the matter of the Estate of Sarah j.. I.evan-
der. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Admins
tration on the estate of Sarah f. Levander, de
ceased. were granted to the undersigned the
18th day of July. 1909, by the Probate court of
Idaho county.
All persons having claims against said estat :
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
at my house at Golf, Idaho, within four
months after the date of the first publication of
this notice or they shall be forever barred.
This goth day of July. 1909
w. H. Cassidy j. o. LEVANDER
Attorney for Administrator.
July 81 Aug H.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
BY LITERATURE
COMMITTEE

dence property. There are more
business blocks being built now than
IN the past FIVE years. If you were
to go to the business men TODAY and
propose to open the saloons they
would almost to man vote dry, no
matter what their personal feelings in
regard to the liquor traffic might be,
tor their collections have been better
ard their bad accounts less. Eight
out of ten of the people who come to
Ashland to locate say it is because
they hnd in our advertisements mo
SALOONS" In December, 1907,
the vote was about 90 majority dry,
IN 1903 it was 1870 dry, and this fall
we expect it to be $50"
Advertise No Saloons.
The first reason given in booklet
issued by one of the Ashland realty
companies why it is most desirable
place to live and rear family is,
There are no saloons, and it seems
to be having its effect from the rapid
increase in population.
Less Liquor, More Business.
A letter from c. F. Mills s. Co.
dry goods dealers of Ashland, dated
Aug. 9Th, says: The best thing
that ever happened to Ashland is the
closing of the saloons. We have been
in business here for five years and the
last two years, under a dry admins
tration, are the best the city ever saw.
1t would do you good to take a stroll
through the place and see the sub
Stantial brick and concrete store build
lngS going up, also dwellings every
where and real estate values have
steadily advanced. Some of our Gus
toners who used to beg for credit,
come around now with the gold in
their pockets and pay for what they
want Every place that was used by
a saloon is occupied now by legitimate
business. Anyone who says saloons
are necessary to the prosperity of q
town, is surely mistaken"
Not Easy to Get Liquor.
]. P. Dodge & Sons, house furn-
isherS and undertakes, of Ashland,
say: I'VE think trade is better with.
out the saloons. Collections are bet.
ter in no saloon towns. The labor.
ing classes are much better off wthou
saloons, as much of their money
formerly spent in the saloons is now
saved for their families. It's not true
that there is as much liquor sole
through other channels, and that it il
easy to get liquor, etc We seldom
see an intoxicated person in our city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
LANDS
Farm Lands s. Lots Geo. M. Reed
Sheriffs Sale.

Under and by virtue of an execution issued out
of the District Court of the third Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, and County of Ada
and to me directed and delivered, for a judgment
rendered i'll said court on the 25th day of March
pany Ltd, and against the 10Th Centuary Mining
and Power Company, Ltd. for the sum
of fourteen thousand eight hundred fifty
money together with costs of suit and in
terest have levied on all the right, title claim
and interest of said defendant of. in and to the
following described real estate, to-wit: The Palo
Alto Mining Claim, Divide Mint, and Belle Of
Idaho Placer Claim. location notice of which is
recorded in book Is, at page 493, Eucliel placer
claim the H. B. Fulton water right location, the
Toltic tunnel and tunnel site, the Alaska tunnel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-08-11
A PROSPEROUS DRY TOWN.
Half Million Being Expended in I'm.
provements at Ashland, Ore.

Ashland, a little city of 5000 pop
ulation, in Jackson county, Ore.
went over into the dry columns two
years ago, and the Valley Record, in
a special edition of August 4th, ofthis
year, among many other favor able
things has this to say of the marvellous
growth and business progress of that
place, under the head Over Half
Million Dollars in Improvements"
In practical and concrete form,
it may be said nearly half mi lion
dollars is being expended this year for
public improvements and private en-
terpriSes, and before the year closes
the Improvements projected in the
year as we'll as those completed in the
period will reach much greater sum.
The municipal light and power
plant will cost $50, 900, the street
paving SIS, 600, the Pacific Teleph hone
plant and building S85, 900, the Elks
Temple $40, 600, the Mineral Springs
Natatorium $50, 1000, the hospital
SIS, 900, the Carnegie library SIS, 900
the Masonic Hall addition upwards of
$40, 900, the First National Bank
block S24, 900, the Swedenburg block
S16, 900, the Creamery $40, 600, the
combination cement block frontage
of Mr.. Rundell, Peterson g. Swen son,
Ashland Feed Store and S. B. Stoner
on Main street between Second and
Third streets, S17,00 the " erth
Stock and Butler combination opposite
Granite street, SD, 600, the NcNalr-
Allen block, S14, 600 and a nu mber
of splendid residences above and be-
low 5000 each are among the pro-
iects under way, while many Q theirs
are not yet ready for public announce
ment.
These are a few main evidend es of
the confidence of capital and the peo-
pie in the city of Ashland. Imp rove
ments in every department OF h uman
endeay or are observed on all sides
and Ashland has every appearance OF
lusty health and prosperity that # en-
joys"
Merchants Like Dry Town.
c. H. Gillette, real estate an IN
surance, under date of this month
says Gas to the effect on AShlsn I'd, OF
the closing of the saloons, 1t has been
very beneficial, and in the last two
wears under the dry administration
there has been a marked improve
ment all along the line, both in build
ing business blocks as well as Up resi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-02
Charley Olson viii Challenge
Mahmout II He Defeats
Fred Beell.
BOUT WITH BELL MONDAY

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Charley Olson. the
Indianapolis wrestler, said last night
II he DEBATED Beeii MONDAY IN their
match at the Coliseum, he would make
overtures for match with Yussiff
Mahmout. "Beell and Americas failed
with Mahmout becase they didn't have
the strength to follow up their tricks
Olson said. Il believe l am stronger
than either of them. and as tricky. so
l figure I can beat the Turk"
Promoter Jack Curley, who was
punched accidentally by Raoul de
Roucn, the Frenchman, Wednesday
night, and lost two teeth. says he has
forgiven the giant, who Monday night
meets Jess Westergaard. De Rouen
equals Pardello as rough house
champion. and is unpopular enough to
be good attraction.
Olson was a victor over the Italian
Leo Pardello, in a hard bout in this
city last night, winning in straight
falls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-02

John ). RYAN, CAPTAIN OF COLUMBIA UNa-
vERSITY BASKET BALL TEAM.
was active in competitive sport, win
ming number Of victories for the st.
Bartholomew A. C. Of New York. The
most notable Of these was the Junior
National A. A. q. shot put champion
ship at st. Louis in 1904.
During his freshman year. at Colum-
bia Ryan showed his versatility by
making the football. basket ball and
track teams. The following year when
Columbia abandoned football Ryan
sought new fields to conquer and went
out for the crew and wrestling team.
making both. He also played on the
basket ball team again, making center
on the All American team.
In his Junior year he was elected
captain Of the basket ball team and
led the blue and white through q VIC
torious season. He crowned his ath-
letic endeavors for his third year at
college by rowing in the varsity eight
at Poughkeepsie. Ryan IL tall and
spare limbed, but clean muscled and
powerful. typical athlete. He stands
S14 AeeI one ana nal1 1ncueo anu
weighs 1877 pounds.
As basket ball center there are few,
If any, that can compare with him.
He easily outjumps his opponents. and
few centers can claim to have scored
against him. During last season he
held the enviable record Of having
only one goal scored against him dur.
ing the entire season in the intercolle-
gate league.
He has been the unanimous choice
for All American center for three
years. Besides being a good student
and splendid athlete, he IL also one
OF the most popular men at college.
He Is president Of the senior class as
well as chairman Of the student board
OF representatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-02
THE THEATER
EAST Lynne"

One reason for the undying popular
ity OF East Lynne" the great emo
tional drama. which will be presented
at the Gennett theater Jan. 4, by a
splendid company. is your interest is
at once excited when Richard Hare is
suspected by the villainous Sir Fran
els Letison. Richards attorney is
Archibald Carlyle. who has just talen
as his bride. Lady Isabel, the pretty
daughter of an impoverished earl Is
abels jealousy is wrought upon by the
clandestine meetings between her hus-
band and Barbara Hare. Richards sis
ter. These meetings merely have to
do with Richards trial, but Lady Isa-
bel, not knowing this, and being goad-
ed on by the scheming Sir Francis.
who loves her. consents to an elope-
ment, Archibald is plunged into de-
SPAR, but after a lapse of years, hav-
ing secured a divorce, he rewards the
unselfish love OF Barbara Hare by
making her his wife,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-02
COMING SPORT PLANS.

Wisconsin will not send crew To
the Pacific coast regatta In 1900.
Jerome n. Travers has decided To
take part In the British amateur golf
championship at Muirneld next May,
Fordham university. New York. is
negotiating for games with several OF
the big eastern football elevens for
next fall.
Chicago Is to have an artificial Ice
rink having skating surface Of 20
by 115 feet and able to accommodate
1000 spectators.
Billy Turley. the British boxer. who
has twice won the Canadian cham
pionship In the bantam class and the
Ontario title In the 115 pound class
will box in the English championships
Miss Lillian Maud Smith. captain OF
the TOttenham and Ladies' Perxcver-
ance Swimming clubs. England. vii!
come TO this country in a few weeks
to swim against Annette Kelierman.
Jockey Eddie Dugan In planning To-
desert the American turf March for
the English game. He Is under con-
tract to ride Priscillian. the great ur-
beaten racer. IN the Lincolnshire hanu-
leap early In the spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-02

he will 10. Just now Johnny Is sayin.:
NO chance for me to return with en-
phasis on the no. About February
Johnny win say. III my health would
permit IL certainly would play"
About the latter part Of March John
ny will be packin: his belongings for
the trip south.
Another report tells us that Frank
Chance. manager OF the Cubs. has
bought m orange or fruit farm ar
something like that In California and
adds that he has no intention Of re-
turning to Chicago. Mr.. Chance knows
Just about as well IA any ono that il
takes a rather finc prune farm To clear
$1,000 n year. and. according III Muir
phy. that's what Chance gets for man.
aging. captaining and playing first
base for the Cubs.
A dopester gives the information
that Pitcher Frank Smith will never
again play under Comiskey. Frank
has made SO many threats and then
returned to the Chicago Americans
that it really hurts our lips TO smile az
his joke.
Manager Fielder Jones Of the Chica-
so Americans has announced that he
must give his attention 10 his oil welis.
Fielder gave out the same talk last
year. but soon affixed his signature to
contract when Charlie Comiskey In
serted bunch Of figures that looked
very much like 81 800 with bonus.
At least dozen others have talked
Of retirement. but we intend to make
q winter book very shortly that will
give big odds on them to show In the
gentle spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-02
HONlN HAS The
SPtAKtnSH|P
A'LEO down
sContfnuea n Page One.)
CONTINUED n Page One.)

Garrard would lose more votes in 9TH
er districts than he would gain by it
and they concluded that it would be
foolish for him to enter into such an
arrangement Then Garrard himself
declared there was nothing in it and
the talk subsidized. 1t is known, how
ever, that only few days ago Gar
rard and Fleming met at the Denison
hotel in this city and had a. conference
on some subject. and that the Meeting
was by appointment
Fleming Is Willing.
Fleming. of course. would be willing
TO make almost any kind of a combina-
ton or deal that would defeat Kern,
for he hates Kern and Kern hates
Fleming, and it would not be at all
surprising to see him try to line up
with Shively as second choice. Earlier
In the campaign it was understood
that Fleming was about to form a
combination with Slack to defeat
Kern. but this seems to have fallen
through. Fleming is brewer and it
Is easy to understand why he would
make q deal with Shively instead of
Slack. II such combination has been
made 1t means trouble for Slack. for
Fleming and Shively will make q
strong team. 1t win also cause some
uueasiness In the Kern camp.
Shively has been In this city much
II the time lately meeting The legisla-
tors a. they oome.to town and getting
acquainted With them. He y making