davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-23
We handle nothing but standard
groceries Hanson & Hockersmith. 18ft

We handle nothing but standard
groceries Hanson & Hockersmith. 18ft
Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it at knorr's Ware
house. Z4tf
J. b. Leeper, the Clearwater auc-
tioneer, came over yesterday to con-
duct sale on that date.
A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Pearl Ledbeter OF Mt. Idaho
and Richard Crooks Of Whitebird.
James Sloan, one of the big dairy
men of the county, was in the city
Tuesday last looking for farm help.
NJ. F. Tytler of Elk City, who has
charge of the custom mill, now build
ing in that camp, is in the city this
week.
Dave Sasenbery reports the sale Of
the 3O6 acres of land belonging to
Weber Bros. and located 10 miles
northeast of town to VIM. Cash.
John Snyder, the gentleman who
conducts the brick yard at Kooskia
was in the city Tuesday, having beer
called here as a witness in the lane
case of Mrs. Gerard.
August Schroeder, Hans Petersen
VIM. Etney and H. Hattrup of tn
Keuterville section, were in the cit
yesterday, having been called her
as witness in land case.
Ned Green who was operated upo
| for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospits
at Lewiston last week, is getting alon
nicely and will be discharged from til
hospital the latter part of the week.
e Mills Irwin returned last week froI
Y Hot Lake, Oregon, where he has bee
. receiving treatment at the sanitariul
< located at that point. He receive
some benefit from the treatment pr
, scribed by the doctor of the instit
ton.
Y AL Nurss returned Monday fro
a Seattle where he has been living du
a ing the winter and left Tuesday Fl
e the Salmon river country. He di
likes the damp weather on the Goa
and says he is mighty glad to get bae
! to Idaho county
/, The tea given by the ladies Of tt
e Catholic church on st. Patrick's ds
l proved quite popular and was worth
: of even greater patrange than was e
: tended. The affair was held in Il
room formerly occupied by the Crosb
9 store which was appropriately decor
r ed. Tea and a light lunch was served
!. f. w. Oliver who has been in Il
/ hospital at Lewiston for some tim
a has completely recovered from h
; ailment and arrived in the city tn
q week. Mr.. Oliver was in rather pr
$ carious condition Of health for son
time and his recovery is a matter
y thankfullness upon the part of i
many friends in Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-23
Card of Thanks.

We, wish to express our heala luz
thanks to the friends and neignOO'
for their sympathy and help III U.I
time Of trial. Especially DO we NJ NJ
to thank the members OF inc -
Idaho lodge No. Z l. o. o. f. ~, y
the sympathy and care Of OUT IVY
one. ,..
Mrs. w. d. Gille''
and children,
Mrs. Sarah Gillett
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-23
Sold Well.

Albert Trays sale, held at h is resi-
dence property in this city last Satur-
day, while not very well attended
proved quite successful as under the
persuasion of Auctioneer Zuver, the
bidding was spirited and the goods
offered brought very good prices.
Zuver, while young in the business
demonstrated his ability as an auc.
tioneer and is as good as the best Of
them. The sale totaled in the neigh
borhood of $500. @
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-23

A Mothers Safeguard. ),
Foley's Honey and Tar lo y, II
children. Is best and safest " ,sb
coughs, colds, Group, whoopin-s'OTsSo
and bronchitis. No opiates'
sale by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-23
One Plain One.

A plain was taken in by Chief
Mason Monday night and after
nights rest in the city bastile was
taken before Judge Taylor Tuesday
morning and given fine of ten and
costs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Bunnell entertained
a number of young friends Of their
daughter, Miss Gladys Bunuell, at a
dancing party Tuesday evening. The
party was given in the observance Of
the fifteenth birthday of their daughter
The favors were boxes fashioned after
violins and banjos and filled with
bon bons.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Hattabaugh
will entertain a number of friends at
cards this evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-23

Hanson Il Hockersmith for your
groceries. 1Stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-23

Eggs for Matching. Rhode Island
Reds, from pen No. l, Is cents each;
pen No. 2. 10 cents each.
j. B. Bradbury,
39-tf Charleston, Wash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-03-23
Select Bridge Site.

The county commissioners, who have
been in session this week, adjourned
today. A site was selected above the
Golf ferry for the Salmon river bridge
add the contract for the construction
Of the same will be let at q special
meeting in April. Commissioner
Shiller and Pettibone were taken down
to that section by Commissioner Rice
Tuesday and the three decided upon
the site.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23
Homestead Law is
Involved in Suit
Action is Begun to Recover Property
Said to Have Been Secured
by Chicanery.

Through a badly mixed up real estate
transaction, which appears to involve a
violation OF tho homestead laws, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bauer of South Omaha have
started suit 10 protect themselves against
the loss of three improved lots in South
Omaha worth about 5000, The suit was
begun against Thomas j. O'Neil, a real
estate dealer, Mr. and Mrs. George Duff
James Conley and the Commercial Savings
and Loan association in district court
Tuesday.
The Bauers secured temporary order
restraining the defendants from taking the
property from them. According to the pc
tition O'Neil, acting as an agent, induced
the Bauers to deed their property to Duff,
who in exchange was to relinquish his
rights on a valuable Nebraska homestead.
Then a son OF the Bauers was 10 take the
homestead. Mr.. and Mrs Bauer allege
that after Duff had relinquished his wife
pretended 10 have been abandoned and took
the property under the abandoned wife
provision of the homestead laws Duff
decided the property he had acquired 20
James Conley, a nephew Of oNeil, accord
ing to the petition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
official List of Patents Issued from
United states office to NebPaka
Rnd Iowa Inventors.

During the week ending August 10 the
following patents were reported from the
office OF Willard Eddy, solicitor OF patents
and counselor In patent cases 1880 City
National bank building;
Lars A. Atkinson of Clermont, Ia, for
wireless check-row corn planter.
ELI NJ. Buechele OF Jubilee, Ia. for fence
post and wire fastener.
Emil r. Eckland OF KeOkuk, Ia, for
manufacturing starch.
Arthur r.. Hammond OF North Platte
Neb for chin support.
Laurence NJ. Hansen OF Upland. Neb
tor gas generator.
Elmer l. Hayward OF Davenport Ia.
Tor track-moving machine.
Leon A. Hewitt of Livermore, Ia, for
monoplane.
John f. Hovendick of Blair. Neb., for
roller crushing and grinding mill.
Elmer Johnson OF AXtell, Neb., for back
rest for machine seats.
John w. kempf OF Goehner, Neb., for
core for making culverts.
George Marshall of Fremont, Neb., for
machine fOr making shocks.
Orbra Penninston OF Columbus, Neb., for
clothes lines support.
Emogene W. Severe of Sioux City, Ia,
for form for measuring dress skirts.
John II. Stewart OF Waterloo, Ia, for
sewer pipe machine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23
FARMER Wilson Pleased.

Farmer John Wilson Of Thayer county,
while in the rotunda OF the Merchants
hotel. regaled listeners with details con-
,errng the crops that he and his neigh
bors are raising this year. Said Wilson:
Waite my wheat, which is all of the
tall variety, yielded but twenty bushels
per acre. the quality was the best 1 ever
raised II weighs out sixty-one pounds to
the bushel Oats are practically failure,
but we are going to get better than an
average crop of corn. The hot, dry
weather OF July seemed to stunt the corn,
but when the rains Of this month came on,
it took on new life and is simply boost
ing. In some fields the corn grows so fast
that it actually pulls the roots out of the
ground. 1 figure that with seasonable
weather and a fairly late fall, our crop
will be fully up to the average. Potatoes
are going to make pretty near full
crop"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23
ANNUAL PICNIC IS A SUCCESS
HiberniAns ana Emmett Memorial As
ISOLATION Members spend Day
at EIRwOOd Park.

The annual picnic OF the Ancient Order
OF Hiberians ana the Emmett Monument
association held jointly by the two societies
In Elmwood park was a pronounced suo-
cess. the attendance being something over
200 Special cars took the party TO the
park early in the afternoon, where the
ing.
The amusement features OF the picnic
were many and varied. In the fancy dane
Ing, Miss Morearty won first and Miss
Buckley second prize. In the foot race for
men, Ed Carroll was the winner. An ad-
dress Was delivered by Attorney Waters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23
Krug Company Lets
Building Contract
Structure to Be Erected on Twenty
Fifth Street to Cost About Forty
Five Thousand Dollars.

The contract for one of the best appointed
office buildings in Omaha was let this
morning when William ROCKFORD & Son
was awarded the contract for erecting the
new office building OF the Krug Brewing
company, which will be located at Twenty
fifth and Krug streets. The building when
completed will cost about S45 900 and will
have all conceivable conveniences. It will
be a single story structure, made OF brick,
and will be reinforced with steel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23
COnfesses Thefts
of Many Bicycles
Fifteen Year-0ld Lad Arrested and
Will Be Turned Over to JuVe-
nile Authorities.

Dan Erglotte, Is years old, of South
omaha Was arrested today at Sixteenth
md Cunning streets, accused of stealing a
bicycle. Officer Emery, who made the ar
est, declares that the boy has confessed
o having stolen about twenty five bicycles
Omaha and sold them for small sums.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23
Marquette Hotel
18th and Washington Ave
ST. LOUIS. MO.

400 Rooms 800 and $50. with
bath, S2.OO to $3.50. A Hotel for your
Mother. Wife and Sister.
T. ID. Clancy, PraA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23
SAND HILLS BECOME PROLIFIC
Former valueless Tracts in Nebraska
Are Now Covered with Turf.
ALFALFA GROWN WITH SUCCESS
Farmer John Wilson Of Thayer
County spends sunday In Omaha
and TELLS About Fine Crops
in His NeiEhbOrhOOd.

.rhe sand hills Of Nebraska are this year
demonstrating that they are even more
valuable than the low lands" Thus spoke
q. J. Woman. one Of the extensive cattle
raisers in the vicinity of Valentine, who
is stopping at the Willard.
Twenty years ago we did not think the
sand hills were worth ten cents an acre
and they we're not. Then they were simply
A sea Of white sand, big blowouts occur
ling every one hundred rods or so. Then
Kinkaiders came in, fenced up the land
and managed to discontinue the annual
burning OF the range. AS a result. those
same sand hills are now covered with blue
stem. which has formed a heavy turf af-
fordlng the finest pasture in the world
Even this summer many Of the home
steaders have been able to cut from one to
two tons Of wild hay per acre right on
the sides of the hills that years ago were
nothing but masses OF white sand.
Now, as to alfalfa. 1t was thought
that It would not grow upon the sand
hills, but II was tried in a number Of
places two and three years ago with the
result that this year these same farmers
have cut three crops. and the fourth is
about ready to be harvested. You know
that while the sand is dry upon the top,
an inch or two from the surface. even in
the dryest weather. you can pick UP
handful of this sand and squeeze water
out Of II. II never drys out to any depth.
And then too. the sand seems to supply
food that makes the most nutritious al
falfa that can be grown.
II predict that in another ten years,
after this Nebraska sand hills country
comes into It's own, II will, even the poor
est have a value Of from $50 to $50 per
acre, Just for grazing and hay land"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23
Easterner Is surprised.

Speaking about lines of demarkation
between where IL rains and where 1t does
not" said Roland Conway at the Rome
hotel, reminds me Of the fact that rain
sometimes INDUCES in some peculiar
freaks"
Conway had been listening TO some men
describing q rainfall of five and one-half
inches that visited q section OF country
three niles southwest Of South Omaha last
week. Forty rods away from the point
Of the heaviest precipitation, not a drop
Of rain fell. 1t was then this outsider
nutted In and said:
Last Tuesday I was coming across the
Nevada desert, riding in one OF the South
ern Pacific trains. l was sitting in one
II the seats in a day coach, on the north
soc of the car. Looking out of the win
dow, just after we had passed Elko,
Jaw a heavy black cloud ahead There
for miles the track is straight as an ar
row
well; the train bowled along at a pretty
good clip and we soon came up with the
cloud and an instant later plunged into
one of the hardest rain storms / ever
Witnessed. But strange as IL may SEEM
the edge OF that storm seemed to be hang
ing over the center of the railroad track
IN the south side there was not a drop
Of rain? while on the north, the water was
,oming down in torrents. To the south
one could look out and see the sun. while
TO the north, the cloud was so dense and
the rain was coming down so rapidly that
Il was impossible to see more than ten
feet distant, This continued during the
whole OF run of nearly thirty miles
when We passed out into bright sunshine.
During the remarkable run, / went to
the rear of the train and looked back
II was a sight well worth seeing The
cloud seemed to stand up like a wall, its
side being clear cut and almost perpen-
itcuar. They tell me that storms of this
character are quite common In the ex-
IRENE west especially upon the desert"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23
Corsets and BrassiereS
Med Snnciala

One lot of new model, long hip,
medium bust corsets with good,
strong, flexible boning, lace trim
ming and four hose supporters;
all sizes from ! s to 80 inclusive;
regular $1.25 values, Wednesday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23
SOC

One lot of lace trimmed bras
sieres finely made from cool, light
weight materials, all sizes from "a
to 40 inclusive; regular soc val
ues, for Wednesdays Special sell
ing, zoe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23

There is one medicine thar every family
should be provided with and especially
turing the summer months. viz Chamber
aims Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
,dy II is almost certain to be needed
costs but a quarter. Can you afford to
'e without Il? For sale by all DEALERS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-23
Wednesday Notions

Toe bolt black mercerized Skirt Braid,
five yards to the bolt, 2 bolts for Sc
2O0-yard spools black or white Ma
chine Thread I'm all numbers,
at ...............2 Spools for SC
Womens and Childrens 15c pin-on
Hose Supporters, all colors. pair &c
121ac to Csc safety Pin Books OF as
sorted sizes ................. loo
15c nainsook Dress Shields ..... 80
10c Corset Clasps in all lengths,
at q IOT &C
Ironing Wax, each .,........l 10
Extra large size Hair Nets, for loc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-02
SOMEBODY cor kEISER,
Policeman VINO Earned TOughs' III VIII
Found With Skull Fractured.

Detectives Barry and Kelly of the
Flatbush avenue station in Brooklyn
noticed a commotion in Rogers avenue
near Clarendon road last evening and
went TO investigate. They found the
crowd gathered about Policeman Lucius
Keyser, who lay on the ground uncon-
scious. Two men were kicking him, but
at sight of the detectives they rem and
got away in the crowd.
Keyser was hurried to the Kings County
Hospital by Or. Duff II was found that
his skull is fractured and he will probably
die. He had been hit with paving
stone, but the detectives could not find out
who threw it,
The injured policeman is 35 years old
and lives with his wife and four children
az 8s7 Flatbush avenue He has been at -
tached to the tlatbush avenue 81 n on for
six years. Recently he has been detailed
TO do strong arm" duty among the toughs
Of the neiehborhood lie did il so effec-
tually as to earn their enmity, and the
police sfy that the rowdiss have repeat =
edly threatened to kill him
The police have no, bean able to learn
how last nights trouble started though
II is supposed that kevser got into a
fight with the rowdics. Several persons
were taken 10 The station hous. and ques-
toned but III" police learned nothing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-02
GATES BvYS OUT PEARSONS.
TampicO. Mexico. Hears Of an Eighteen
Million Dollar oil DraI.

TAMPICo, Mexico. July I 1T is reported
here that John ". Getcs's oil concern.
the Texas Compcny has just closed deal
for the purchase Of ell the oil and other
holdings of Lord Cowdry. better known
as Sir William Pearson. end as ssociates in
Mexico. The consideration Ia said to be
Sis.ooo. 900 in gold
Negotiations for the sale Of the Pearson
oil interests in this country to the Texas
Company were begun shortly after the
overthrow Of the Dias regime Interested
with Lord Cowdry in these properties
were number OF the leading menu, -
Of tho Cientiflco group Of politicians who
have fed the country. end they have
found it desirable to dispose Of their in
terests ct sacrifice.
Representatives Of the Texas company
have been in the Tampico section for
some time going carefully over the Pear
son oil fields and estimating the value
Of the property. which embraced the
ownership Of SOY eral hundred thousand
acres Of improy ed oil lands. a number Of
large producing wells and a refinery at
Minatitalan. Mexico. MIR Gates g present
visit to Europe had TO do with this big
transaction, II is said
The Pearsons operated under the name
OF the Mexican Eagle Petroleum Company.
Guillermo Landa y Escandon. former
Governor Of the Federal district OF
Mexico. who is now in Europe, is presi-
dent Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-02
At THAMES AND TEMPLE.
Downtown Police Think they Have One
on SchmittberScr

Policemen in he Greenwich street and
other downtown stations We're laughing
last night over wha' they considered
good joke on Chief Inspector Mex Schmitt =
berger Schmttberger. it appears. was
a witness in n trial before Fourth Deputy
Commissioner Dillon "a Headquarters
yesterday morning. The accused police
man ives James HoolihGn of the Green
wich street station. accused of being off
post. The inspector and one of his men
from Hc.duuar,ers. John traner. had
been sleuthing atou; the downtown dis
trict and tho inspector preferred the
charges agG'nst lioolhal
According TO the version of the in
spector's testimony current among the
men last night. sShmittberger said thet
he and cramer had walked up Thames
street from Greenwich street toward
Broadway. and had stopped az the corner
Of Temple and Thames streets, the in
spector remaining on the corner, while
Cramer walked up Temple toward Liberty
and back. They met Ggain a: the corner
of Thames and Temple
The laugh Of the police frisn1s Of Hooli-
han was caused by the fact tina. there is
no corner Of names and Temple Temple
street was closed between Thames and
Cedar four or five years ego and the
United States Realty Building was put up
across where the street had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-02
HELD As TICKET THIEVES.
staten Island Rapid Transit Recover,
l.SlND stolen Tabs.

Fifteen hundred out of 5000 Staten
Island Rapid Transit Company tickets
stolen from n station of the company
on May Is were recovered last night in
Manhattan and two men were arrested
charged with having them in their pos
session.
A business man OF Mulberry street
who lives on station Island bought few
tickets recently for two cents apiece
from man who called at his place Of
business. On presenting one of the tickets
to n conductor on the railroad he was
told that it was one Of n quantity thlt had
been stolen. The man W ho had sold him
the tickets came back with more and the
business man made an appointment
to buy SIS wort h of them list night tme IN =
while notifying the New YORK police.
Detectives Nelson and Deguida were
on hand when the man cllled with the
tickets last night
The negotiations were interrupted by
a rure and the detectives trailed the man
to Barney Flynn 8. lodging house at 100
Bower, where they arrested him He
said h" was Aron Leandor. ~ years old,
plumber, of $50 Eastern Parkway.
Brooklyn. Lesndor said he he'd obtained
the tickets from Frank Braun clerk IN
the lodging house. The detectives then
questioned Braun and found that he had
some Of the tickets in his possession. too.
So they arrested him also and took both
prisoners Ground to the Elizabeth street
station and locked them up. Braun said
that he had obtained the tickets from
a third man
The tickets are in lunches of 5GJ, valued
at 81 a bunch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-02
DYING As HE lClLkED.
Italian with bullet I'm Breast StaEecrs ia
Policeman.

Coroner Winterbottom was called upon
vest erday to go to the Flower Hospital
and take an antemortem statement Of
Joseph Baralia an Italian. who staggered
up to a policeman at the Forty second
street ferry to Weehawken. The man
was in a dying condition from bullet
wound in his breast.
Baralia told the Coroner that he left
his home town, Fairmont. W. Va. TO come
to New York for work. He arrived IN
Weeha~ken Friday night. he said, and
yesterday he walked about Weehawken
looking for work. Near the freight yards
of the West Shore Railroad he was ap-
preached by negro. who demanded
money from him. When he refused to give
il up, he snid. the negro shot him
Coroner Winterbottom did not ask him
why he came all the way TO New York
from Weehawken when he had danger
Gus wound in his body. for he il inclined
to doubt that any one could be shot near
busy freight yard without some one
hearing the shots. The Coroner thinks
that Baralia was probably hurt in some
fight in a suburban town and wants to
conceal the facts.