davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-27
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE Under WRIT
OF EXECUTION IN FORECLOSURE
REAL ESTATE.



Idaho Mercantile Company. . corporation.
Fl aintif. vs.. D. w. Rolph, and Anna s. Rolnh'
bis wife, and Howard 4. Brown, Truetee in
Bankruptcy Of D. w. Rolph. Defendants.
Under and BY virtue OF Writ OF Execution
In foreclosure issued out Of the Districf Conf
Of the Second judicial District, Of the etste Of
Idaho, In and for the county Of Idaho, ma 10
me directed and delivered, for judgment
rendered in the District Court OF Idaho county.
state Of Idaho. on the 18th day OF Nay, A. Is. :
1911, In favor Of Idaho Mercantile Co1pany. !
corporation and against d. w. ROIph and
Anna 3 Rolph, bis wife. and Howard &,
Brown, Trustee in bankruptcy OF ID. ". Rolph.
lOf the sum Of Three Hundred sixty Nine snd
ee-l00 Dollars (&a6o. 69) Gold Coin OF the United
0aeo!, together with costa and interest have
levied u.on all the right, title, claim and Inter
ct Of sid defendants d. w. Rolph and Anna n
Rolph, his wife. Of. In and to the following de-
ecnbed real estate. situated In Idaho county,
Lot numbered seventeen u7). Block Ten no,
u the town Of 5fttes. county OF Idaho, 6tete Of
Idaho, according to the recorded plat thereof,
on Nile ana Of record In the County RecoFder's
once, In and for the county and state eforessid.
Together with all and singular the tcnemenfs.
Embellishments thercunto belonging or in ANY
wise eppertaining.
Public notice 1. hereby given that on
Tuesday. the 22nd day Of ugust, A. D. 1911. q 10
O'clock A. n, OF said day. In front OF the a;ourt
House dQor In the city Of GFangeviIle, Idaho
county, Idaho. WILL In obedienco TO said WTit
Of EXECUTION IN foreclosure, seil all the riRht
tttles claim, end interest Of said deiends M.
D. ". eolph and Anna =. Rolph. bis vile, 81,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-27

Disc harrows, all the good ones, at
Eimers- Wood. Aft
Remember Dobner's all wool suits
from $18 and up. 81
See that double cut-away disc har-
row at Eimers- Wood. Aft
For your cleaning and pressing,
call up Dobner, Pae. phone "a. 81
We handle nothing but standard
groceries Hanson Il Hockersmith. 18ft
1t is said that postal savings bank
will be opened in Grangeville in the
near future.
r. johnson Of Lucille, was in
Grangeville transacting business the
first of the week.
H. A. Hurley and George Schen-
berger Of Winchester, were Grange
vile visitors Sunday evening.
Joe Alexander, who has been
spending several weeks in Grange
vile, departed for Lewiston Monday.
Charles Lee, who has been en-
ployed at the Foster store, has re-
signed and will leave for Portland
shortly.
I. II. Bartlett, register of the land
office at Lewiston, was a Grangeville
visitor Saturday and Sunday, coming
to Idaho county to look after his
farm.
Sheriff Overman and Prosecuting
Atty. Griffith have issued an order
for all soft drink establishments to
remove the screens and chairs and
today the proprietors of the same are
busy with the ak and hammer.
Geo. Wilkin returned the last of
the week from Mccall, over in Adams
county, where he had been arranging
for the taking up of a homestead by
his sister-in-law and mother. in-law,
Miss Blanch Rapp and mother.
! J. N. Brown and family Of San
Antonio, Texas, who are making a
trip of several months to various
points on the Coast, arrived Saturday
and will spend several weeks at the
Brown home, the former being a
| brother of w. w. Brown.
Miss Mary Drube, a lady from the
west side, was brought before Judge
DeHaven Friday and her mental
condition examined into. The court
decided the case was such that treat
ment should be given and she was
taken to Orofno by Sheriff Overman
Saturday.
G. w. Talbot. one of the big men
in the electric field in the west, came
in from Portland last week and
spent several days in this vicinity.
just what the gentleman was par
ticularly interested in has not been
learned but it is said his mission here
had to do with the transportation
problem.
J. M. Olson, who conducts the
secondhand store, purchased the
brick business room formerly occupied
by Scbueller Bros, of L. Grabski
this week, the consideration being
$4,250. Another sale made by the
same party was the building occupied
by the Electric Laundry which was
purchased of Mr.. Grabski by the
present tenants.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-27

Spring tooth harrows at Eimers-
Wood. Aft
Hanson & Hockersmith for your
groceries. 1Stf
Dobner's Tailor shop, the home of
good clothes.
Garden hose and nozzles, all kinds
Of spray outfits at Arnolds. 8tf
]. H. Bales of Texas is among the
recent arrivals in Grangeville.
For the summer fallow, that double
cut-away disc at Eimers- Wood. Aft
Robert Dunlap is in Spokane this
week looking after matters Of business.
Mrs. John A. Diamond of Spokane,
ID . guest at the home DR.. and Mrs.
H. j. Smith.
T. E. Edmundson is enjoying
trip to the Pacific Coast, combining
business with pleasure.
Atty. w. N. Scales and family
spent Sunday in Winchester, making
the trip overland in the car
Pat Hayden, one of the well-to-do
rancher located between Grangeville
and Sites. was = Grangeville visitor
Monday.
Gus Shultz, the manager of the
Del REQ property in the Hump,
passed through the city the first Of
~ week on his way to that camp.
Mn. F. E. Roe and son of st. Paul,
arrived this week for visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Gilmore,
the former being q sister of Mr.. Gil
more.
Mrs. F. A. Tamblyn, who under
went an operation at Spokane this
spring and has been in a hospital for
some time under treatment, returned
Sunday evening recovered in health.
n,FaA. Tamblyn, who is suffering
from an attack Of typhoid fever, is
reported some better today and it is
the hope of his friends that the Jolly
landlord of the "lmperial' will be
greeting the guests with his smile ere
long.
w. C. GODDARD and George Jackson
Of Dayton, Wn., who are interested
in the Hump country, passed through
this city Wednesday on their return
to Dayton. The latter named gen.
tlemon ID cashier Of the Columbia
National Bank and is associated with
Mr.. GODDARD in his mining interests.
"Ward" McAllister, that corpulent
gentleman who represents the Union
Stock Yards Co., of Portland, was
circulating around these parts this
week. Sunday he was taken out by
Ed Knorr for fishing trip up on
Mill creek. McAllister, who is not
quite AZ thin as Seth Jones, fell into
the stream and it is said splashed all
the water out Of it.
b. l. Hussman of Keuterville, was
in the city the the last of the week in
company with his cousin, Henry
Norman and Mr.. Berend of Texas.
They are looking the country over
with view to locating. Mr.. Huss-
man states things are mighty pros
porous over his way, the demand for
lumber this year having been good
and the indications are that the grain
crop,will be q bumper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-27

much thereof e may be necessary 10 xstiefv
plaintiGs claims. besides costs, Interest and
seCcrning costs. 20 the highest ana best bidder
Tor Gold Coin Of the United Htates.
Dased July 18th. A. d. 1911
]. !. Overmau.
Sheriff Of Idaho County.
~ +, =. QuinIau, Dopaty
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-27

For summer diarrhoea in chic.
always give Chamberlain's e.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
castor oil, and : speedy cure Is ce1
For sAle BY I'll dealers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE
IN BANKRUPTCY.
q The matter q B; .. Knorr, Bankrupt.

In the matter Of B. D. KnOrr, Bankrupt.
Notice IL hereby given that b. d, KlOrr hsa
tiled In the United states District Court for Ida
no his application for discharge in benkruDtcv
and that all creditors and other persons IN IN
forest are required to show cause, II any they
have, why the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted, by entering their appeara rance in
said proceedings on or before the 1st day 81
September, 1911, aud within ten days there
after fling particular grounds of their ODpo-
sttion, In the once of the Clerk Of said Court.
Given under the authority OF the eenerai or
ders Of said court, and BY SPECIAL order Of
the "a. undersigned, this nth day Of July, A. b.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-27

Wear Dobner's tailor made clothe,
and you will be satisfied. 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-07-27
Engineer Wants Place.

Wants . job running . threshing
engine this fall. Understand nv
business thoroughly. Enqmire at
divers Blacksmith shop. (.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27

cement. This - the oldest mercan-
tile brick Anidling in the city.
Mrs. n. J. Douglass. who has been
visiting for few days in Monmouth
and kirkwood, I'LL, is again at her
home in this city.
Basketball practice has begun with
the class OF II and the team is prom
Using for good work. Clarence Ffcken
has been chosen captain in place Of
James Slutz who resigned the position
TOR reasons not made public.
The teachers Of the public schools
and the members of the school board
and their wives were entertained for
the evening at a "black cat party at
the home of Superintendent and Mrs.
Eugene Henely. winding up with q
two-course supper, the decorations and
favors being black cats of harmless
paper.
The evangelistic services at the
Methodist church are heald each even
ing and increasing interest is mani
fest District prayer meetings are
held In the afternoons at several diff
ferent points ia the city. A number
of protested conversions are already
recorded and several were taken into
full membership Of the church at the
services Of Sunday. Altogether the
outlook Is very hopeful for strong
movement in the community church.
ward
w. H Shahan took the place this
morning made vacant by the resigna-
ton OF Samuel Burnside OF delivering
mail between the depot and the post
office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
Grinneil and Vicinity.
pecial to Times Republican.

special 10 INES ESDGE mean.
Grinneil. Oct. 91.-While much of the
corn in this county that was cut early
and shocked before the heavy fall rains
has been injured by mold and rot, that
which has been left standing TO mature
and is now being picked is showing
a good general yield with some pieces
extra ordinary. In the southern part of
the county John Bradley reports a
yield of seventy-eight bushels average
Per acre. George Lamond reports bet
ter than seventy bushels to the acre
anG Wesley Rath takes the cake with q
reported YIELD on one piece OF los
bushels per acre.
Frank Roth, OF Madison township.
fell from q strawstac;s on Wednesday,
and fractured the bone of his left leg
between the ankle and the knee. At
latest reports ne was doing well but
Will he some weeks in bed.
The Vienna. Cafe on Fourth avenue
has seemed for some time TO be los
Ing proposition to its proprietor and
finally the doors have been closed and
the business stopped. Tie building is
owned by Samuel Partlow, who con-
Quoted very successful restaurant
and ice cream parlor there for some
years. No indication has yet been
made OF the future use of the building
which has one of the best locations for
that business in the city.
The annual convention OF the Wash
ington Township Sunday School Asso-
citation is to be held at the Sugar
Greek church on next Sunday, Oct 20.
e. E. McCurdy. of Montezuma. shot
himself with suicidal attempt about 10
o'clock on Saturday night He was
taken to the hospital at What Cheer
the next day and his recovery is said
to be very doubtful. He has a wife
and three young children and no reas-
enable ground for action of this ma
ture has been found by any of his
acquaintances.
Earl Rivers, the 10-year-old son Of
Jacob and Phoebe Rivers, who had a
fall some weeks ago and broke the
bone Of one Of his arm, has hand an
other fall and again broken the bones
OF an arm.
Ex-Mayor I. D. Kemmerer has gone
back again to look after his business
interests ia the south but will stop
en route to visit at Magnolia. Ark.
where Mrs Kemmerer has been for
some time at her old home
The Grinnell block at the northwest
corner of Broad street and Fourth
avenue, now owned by Clifford, Manly
& Hamlin, IL undergoing somewhat
extensive repairs. both inside and out.
On the north wall there is to he a
covering Of cement and some of the
wOvas:::s s!.!- sre 70 he replaced with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
MAIL SERVICE FE5.
Hampton to Have Free Delivery. With
Two or Three Carriers
Special to Times Republican.

SPECIAL to Times Republican.
Hampton. oct. EFT is at last def
Eite-y announced that the free delivery
Of mail IN this city Is 70 be established
and thai February first : the date Sc.
for me service 10 go into effect.
IN preparation for the Service ar.
examination VIII he held on SATURDAY.
Nov. 4. for the selection Of carriers ana
clerks, and those who expect to COM
pete Should lose To time in getting ad-
mitted 20 the examination. i is an
Eounced that there VIII be two carriers
and substitute ard perhaps later on
three carriers. Two deliveries are ay-
pected - be made IN tire residence dis
trict and PERHAPS three or four in the
business district. Sixteen collection
boxes aye - - Placed At various places
about the city for the reception Of let
teTs and papers. ~ the residences which
carriers are to serve il will be neces-
saTT to have mail boxes placed for the
reception Of mail matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
PITCHER cooMes INJURED.
Plays Last Third Of Wednesdays
Game With Torn Intestine.

Philadelphia, Oct 2s.--Jack Coombs.
the brilliant Athletic pitcher, Is in bed
at his home in this city with serious
internal injuries received in the sixth
inning OF yesterdays game at New
York when he wrenched his iutestiaea
Today his condition is much worse ana
his physician called In two other doc.
tors. They succeeded in reducing the
injury and say no operation VIII be
necessary. Coonabs. however. viii be
in bed for week and will have to wear
truss for some time He viii be
able to uitch again next season the
doctors say.
Coombs when seen in bed said that
in thu sixth inning his cleats caught in
the hole in the pitchers box and when
he delivered the ball he felt terrific
jar. The pain was intense especially
on the right side but he kept on pitch
ing. In the ninth inning he had to
quit after Trainer Chadwick mao eaaill-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
NOT A LEGAL WIN.
Philadelphia overiooks Opportunity te
Protest Wednesdays Game.

| New York. Oct. e6.-The run credited
to Capt Larry" Doyle in the tenth
inning of Wednesdays game. which
gave the New York Giants their second
victory over the Philadelphia Athletics
in the worlds series. was not legally
scored. according to a statement made
after the game by Umpire William j.
Klein of the National League. who was
officiating behind the plate as the UNI
pire in chief Doyle did not touch the
plate. according to KLEIN, and If the
Athletic Club had made an appeal. the
umpire said. he would have declared
Doyle out ard the inning would have
erded in tie score. AS it was getting
dark, the game could not have gone
. much farther.
Umpire Klem's declaration that Doyle
did not touch the plate was corroborat-
ed by Francis f. Richter of Phila-
.elphia and J. G. Taylor Sphinx OF st.
Louis. the official scorers appointed by
the National baseball commission.
Manager McGraw OF the New York
Giants admitted after the game, ac-
cording to Mr.. Klein, that Doyle missed
the plate.
Despite the fact that the umpire-in-
did not touch the plate to make the
run legal. no protests can be lodged
with the commission as to the result Of
the game II is said. because the Phila-
delphia club made no appeal on the
play.
Umpire Kiems statement was made
10 The Associated Press just after the
game ended. There was a question
raised in the scorers box whether the
ball caught by Right Fielder Murphy
off Merk,e's tat Il the Tenth inning
was caught on fair or foul ground.
KLEIN said the bail was caught by
Murphy on fair territory, that he made
his decision that way and that he was
corroborated by Umpire Brennan. who
was on the right field foul line near
Murphy.
Doyle never touched the plate"
Klein then volunteered, nut as the
Athletic players made no appeal the
game goes as victory for New York
II telling The Associated Press Of
the incident Klein said:
When Murphy caught the bali in
right field I set myself 20 see the plate
on Murphy's throw. DOYLE came in
like g streak and made a long wide
slide into the plate. He Went across
with one leg back Of the plate and the
other over il about eight inches or
a foot. He never got any nearer than
that. l saw 1t plainly and waited. Us
ua,ly run to the dressing room when
game is over. but this time 1 stood at
the Plate for several seconds. waiting
10 see II the Athletic players would APP
peal. Lapp evidently did not see that
Doyle missed the plate. as he was busy
taking Murphy's throw and probably
took it for granted that Doyle had real
~ touched the plate. None of the Ath-
letics made the appeal and as l was
ABOUT TO move away McGraw, in pass
ing from the third base coacher's box
to the players bench. said 10 me:
Did you see it Blll?'"
Il certainly did, l said"
What would You have done abou,
II. IL they had appealed?' McGraw
asked. and replied that if the claim
had been made that Doyle did not
touch the plate. l would have given my
decision rs saw it. but you see what
a mess would have got myself into"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
COPENHAGEN 4oors DR.. COOK.
Explorer Seeking vindieatien Gets
Chilly Reeeption

Copenhagen, Oct 26.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cooks theatrical attempt last night
to vindicate his reputation By lee
ture in the hall where two years ago
he addressed the royal family and
some OF the most prominent people of
Denmark under the auspices of the
Geographical Society. on the occasion
Of his triumphal entrance into the
capital. resulted in extremely riotous
scenes. DR.. Cook finally was COM
PEELED to retire ingloriously by way OF
rear exit.
Ever since i, was announced that
Cook was returning TO this city to lee
ture the newspapers and the people
have been strongly stirred. and threats
Of violence circulated freely.
Fifteen hundred persons assembled
in the hall last night and a great
crowd outside greeted DR.. Cook with
an uproa- OF insulting cries. He was
escorted by police however. and no
violence was attempted.
The meeting within the hall was
turbulent thruout. a small fraction OF
the audience supported DR. Cook and
appIauded his efforts Others Kissed
continually, with the result that the
Two SlCeS almost came 10 DlO"S
The lecture illustrated by means OF
lantern slides. was almost a repetition
Of his former talk
DR.. hansen. the Danish explorer.
who formerly supported Cook. started
the trouble by' loudly denouncing Cook
as a pure swindler.
'The climax was reached when an
alleged picture Of 1he north pole was
thrown upon the screen The audience
was so hostile that Cook stopped his
lecture and Withdrew
He was escorted thru the side streets
to his hotel by strong detachment OF
police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
OCTOBER q:

iLed him tho his teammates urged him
to keep on.
Rupture Of the intestines il what
killed Mike Powers catcher for the
Athletics several years ago.
illness Widely Discussed.
The Iron Man" was the subject OF
many rumors today over the serious
ness Of the injury he received in yes
terday's game. One report had him
dead. World series baseball players
sometimes as difficult to reach to
verify reports as the president of the
United States, and the rumors kept
circulating in all directions. Connie
Mack when seen said that Coombs was
not badly hurt.
He received had strains" said Mack.
land needs rest. He will be on the
grounds this afternoon, but will do no
running"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
WHEAT sLUMPs TO BELOW THE
DOLLAR MARK BECAUSE OF
WALL STREET SCARE.
ALL OTHER FACTORS
ENTIRELY LOST SIGHT OF
Quito . Selling Furry Witnessed
Price Of Corn Coos Same Way as
tsnsivs seale-seIine Pressure in
Oats Light

Chicago. Oct e7.-wheat today
smashed the dollar mark. Weakness
In the stock market was the cause. The
unsettling effect OF the government, suit
for the dissolution Of the United states
Steel corporation spread from Wall
street to the wheat pit here and drag
ged down values Quite selling furry
was witnessed. Other influences aside
from the situation in the stock market
we're for the time being almost wholly
lost sight Of. The opening was Is and
\ to !. lower. December starting at
1.oGA TO 1.o01s, loss OF Is and = to 5
and n, and then made almost verti-
cal drop 70 e914.
Uunloading by eastern longs kept
pressing the market lower and lower.
The close was weak. with December at
ss5s. a net loss OF rs 921s.
Heavy stop orders We're executed
when December wheat got below tbs
dollar level, many longs refusing TO let
profits run into loses. support from
bull leaders was necessary.
Later the selling Of stock took fresh
impetus. with the result that Deem
Der option sid uncer 80. not hesi,a--
ing an instant. Buyers were few and
scattered A large quantity of wheat
owned in the east came on the market
and was not readily digested. Loca.
spectators took advantage Of the sit
uation and hammered the price, pulling
down the December option 10 9Sl.. a
loss OF IS and 2ia compared with last
night The close was weak at the low
est poin, Of the day.
Corn.
The price Of corn went the same way
as wheat and for the same reason
Trade in the coarser grain. however
was on a less extensive scale and
showed fewer evidences OF excitement.
December opened 4 and IS TO L and
3 down at s3ss to s37s. and fell to $50.
A little short covering furnished the
only prop in sight The close was
fairly steady at s31. 1888 for Deem
her. net decline of IS.
Oats.
Oats were NOT so weak relatively as
other grains. Selling pressure was
light December stated unchanged at
az and sagged to AN.
Provisions.
Provisions tunbled in consequence Of
the weakness of stocks. First sales
ran from the same as last night 20 !.
and 10 cents of, with January delivery
$3.50 for pork. 1856 for lard ard
$s.t2i2 for ribs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
ST. Louis casi, Grain Close.

chant, "a East Main. Phone So.
s.. Louis. Oct. 81
Wheat-No. > red. 991a q l.0oi2: No
s red, 9SG99; No. red. ESQ 9Sle: No.
white. 1889 10}@; No. 3 white. LOO
@1.oS; No. white, 95G1.00.
Corn-No. 5, lis a 12i2 No. 5. TX:
No. yellow. 72r7212; No. yellow,
none; No. > white. 73la q 73a4 No. 8
white. 721a d.S-
Oats-No. >, =5@- a -; No. 8. 49,
No. /, 46; No. white. asa 1914; stand
ard. 4,iA Gis: No. white Ara g. =:
No. white. 49,. ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
MinneapoIi. Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone So.
Minneapolis. Oct. %.
Wheat-No. hard. 1925; No. 1
northern, LOTS GLo77s; to arrive,
i.07S Ql.077s: No. northern. 1.0i!s q
1868: to arrive, LOSS a l.051s: No. 3
northern. 1.0od 1.o2as: No. durum IL
arrive, 100: No. durum. IS.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 7lll2G7oo: No. l..
1oG7l.
Oats-No. 3 white, 45is q IS, 10 ar
rive. 443s No. 5. 4o1s 6441a.
Barley-SSGl.1S
Rye-9Sls to arrive, esq
Flax-2.24: to arrive, PA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
Wedding at Bradford.
o Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Oct. "a happy occa-
sion was that at the Francis c. Peer
home near Bradford Wednesday, when
their daughter. Miss Ethel. was united in
marriage to Mr.. James Flynn, son OF
Mrs. W. W. Pratt. Of this city. About
twenty friends and relatives witnessed
the ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. L. H. Sours, pastor OF the Chris
ton church Following the ceremony
and congratulations. an elegant lunch
con was served to the assembled guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Flynn will commence
housekeeping in a residence on Fourth
street