davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Ditrict Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Idaho.
Lillian A. Buffham, Plaintiff, VS..
Frank J. Buffham, Defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting to
Frank j. Buffham, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that there
has been filed in the Office of the clerk
of the District Court of the Second
Judicial Ditrict of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Idaho, the
complaint of the above named plain
tiff, copy of which complaint is at
tached to this Summons and made a
part hereof.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear and answer said COM
plant within twenty days after SER
vice on you of this Summons, if SER
we'd within this judicial district, 70 if
served elsewhere, within forty days.
And you are hereby notified that if
you A0AA W oPPOoA Gnu oAcVOA ooAu
complaint as above required the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Thi action is brought to Dissolve the
bonds of matrimony existing between
plaintiff and defendant on the grounds
of extreme cruelty by defendant to-
wards plaintiff; wilful desertion Of
plaintiff by defendant and the wilful
neglect Of said plaintiff by defendant
for costs of suit and such other and
further relief as may seem proper tc
the court.
Attest my hand and seal Of said
District Court this LIST day of April
1912.
(SeaD J. A. Bradbury, Clerk.
w. N. Scales, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence and postofice, Grangeville
Idaho. 1876
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
Notice of Attachment.

In the District Court of the Secono
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
IN and for the County of Idaho.
W. I. Clark, Plaintiff, VS.. E. o
Wells. Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, That an at
tachment has been issued out OIL the
above entitled court, in the above en-
titled cause, against the property of
the above entitled defendant.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
this goth day of April, 1912.
(SeaD j. A. BRADBURY,
Clerk of the District Court
By G. F. JOHNSON, Deputy. 1872
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Mrs. E. NJ Corbus. executrix OF the es-
ate OF the late E. NJ. Corbus or assigns: Each
ana every Of you are hereby notified that !
have expende during the year 1911. Three
t$5OO COZ Hundred Dollars in labor dnring said
year on the Ben Bolt, Ben Bolt No. and Rack
ensack quartz mining claims in the urog RI nde
Mining district, Idaho county, state of Idaho
the purpose and in order to hold the said min
ing claims under the provision of Section 1924
Revised Statutes OF the United States. and being
the above mentioned year, and II within ninety
|x9O) days after the publication of this nutict
YOU fail to contribute yonr proportion as co
the cost of this publication. YOUR interest IL
said claim will become the property of thu
undersigned, under the provision of said Sec
states June IL J. Frank Watson
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02

Sherwin- Williams "Brighten-Up" is
the best for old or new furniture. Eli
mers Wood Co. Att
Don It be surprised if you have an at
tack of rheumatism this spring. just
rub the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain g Liniment and it will
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
See orr Di Nunjio card mount. A
rich, quiet style, made especially for
the best grade work at the Rembrandt
stndio. Att
Steam Rolled Feed, the best yet.
We have it at McLean's Ware
house. 1Itf
Why keep on taking medicine for
that headache and nervousness when
one dose of properly prescribed glasses
will cure you if you will consult Dr.
Jackson, the eyesight specialist. 45tf
Eimers Wood Co. can furnish you
with spray pumps or spray mixture.
Att
Don t forget to take your butter and
eggs to the H. Grocery. Aft
Notice. have plenty of money to
loan on farms. A. F. Parker. 27tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, il and for the
County of Idaho.
Rosamond Fish, plaintiff, VS. stella NJ Leaf
and unknown heirs of Charles L. Leaf, de-
ceased; and unknown devsees of Charles H.
Leaf, deceased: and unknown owners and
claimants of Lot seven. the north half oil the
southeast quarter and the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter OF section Two,
Township Thirty two North, Range Five
East NJ containing one,nuhdr ,es 5 ni.s,,our
and twenty-three hundredths (l5423) acres,
defendants. .
The state of Idaho nds greeting to Stella M
Leaf. and unknown heirs OF Charles = Leaf,
deceased, and unknown devisees OF Charles
L. Leaf, deceased and unknown owners ana
and claimants of Lot seven, the north nall OF
the southeast quarter and the southwest
quarter Of the northeast quarter OF Section
Two, Township Thirty-two North, Range five
East b. NJ containing one hundred nfty,iouf
and twenty-three hundredths acres, defend
ants. ,;so,
You, and each OF you. are hereby notified,
required aud commanded to be aud appear IN
the above entitled court in the above entitled
tiff Bled therein with the clerk Of taid court,
within twenty days after the service OF tnis
summons upon you, II served within ga sai q
which this action is brought, and within forty
DAYS II served elsewhere; in either case ex'
elusive of the day OF service, d copy OF winch
complaint is hereto attached aho aerew ny :,
hereof .S. .,....,
You, and each Of you are hereby inrt tsi
notified that unless you appear ana answer ,t tne
said complaint, as above COMMANDED, WIhin
the time herein specified your default Will %, DC
taken and plaintiff will apply 70 tne coal. w iHl
70 recover Judgment against you for the sum
| of Five Hundred dollars with interest thereoi
at the rate OF Nine per cent per annnm from Sns
SOth day OF January, 1911. until paid, together
with attorneys fees for the plaintiffs attoFn ~
| in the sum OF Fifty dollars, and costs OF tnt
action: and to foreclose a certain mortgage OF
estate in Idaho county state O. tesae
the nlaintiff herein under date of January 3Oth
1911, to secure the payment Of one ceIt a y
prOmissory note for the principal sum OF sooo."
bearing date January S0th, 1911:
Given under my hand and the seal yea. o. I'M 4
District Court of the Second judicial District .
| the state Of Idaho, in and for the county
| Idaho, this End day of March, 1912
N'e" Clerk of District Court
| Bye. r. johnson, Deputy
Fred 4. Butler, Attorney for plaintiff. resi-
dence and postofhce address, Lewiston ida anls
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 20, 1912.
This is to certify that the fol-
lowing certificates Of stock here
tofore issued to H. j. Rice, in
the Gold Ridge Mining and De-
velopment Company, has this day
been cancelled by order of the
board of directors, the same hav-
ing been issued without any con-
sideration to the company.
This notice is published by or
der of the board of directors OF
the Gold Ridge Mining and De-
velopment Company.
Stock certificates cancelled are
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
Why He Was Late.
hot made YOU so latefD

"What made you 30 HUT
81 met Smithson. :"
"Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home to
supper.
"I know, but l asked him how ne
was feeling, and he insisted on telhne
me about his stomach trouble"
"Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain Is Tabletsf"
"sure, that is what he needs Sold
by all dealers.
Princess Flour makes better tasting
bread than other flour. 4o-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02

Proportionately Reduced Fares to
Many Other Points.
Through train service to the East
strictly high class.
Call on your local agent and let him
assist you in outlining
A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER OUTING
R. B. BELL, Agent,
Grangevile, Idaho.
G. w. MOUNT, Dist. Fri. & Pas. Agt.
Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-02
Want the Earth?

Well. if you will be satisfied 18th
a modest portion of it at modest
price, we can aid you in attaining
what you desire. Every man, married
or single, should own real estate, if
only as an investment. It's the pne
thing that won't run away-unless it
be by an earthquake, and then YOU
own both sides Of the gap. Therefore
land buying isn't a game of chance
you can't lose
Farmers Loan and live St.
ment Company.
H. ". GARErs. ALBERT G. RIUTCE,.
Manager Asst Mgr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04
NJ. Y. Wholesale Market

Butter-Creamery. specials, Id, 81
1-2 a S2c: extras sic; dairy tubs, fin
est 80 a. Bic; good to prime q q 2Sc.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, 90 @
% 1-2c; firsts, 20 1-o @ q 1-2c; duck
eggs SO q 4oc; goose, 80 a s5c; hen
merry whites fancy. large. new laid,
"a a "A 1-2c; selected, fair to good,
% a % 1-2c: hennery browns % 1-2c.
gathered and mixed p q 22c.
Apples-spitzenberg. DBL, s2.25 a
$3.50; orthern Spy. S2,25 a IS; Wine
sap, So q s.: King 1925 a s4.25; Ba.c :
win 1925 q 81; Ben Davis 81 q $3.50;
York Imperial s2.25 q So; greening.
$3.50 q $3.50.
Hay and straw-Hay, large bales.
timothy, No. to No. 1, 100 Id, Sill
"a s1.35; shipping S105; clover mixed,
light s120 @ s1.25; heavy $1.05 q $1.20;
pure $115 a $120; Straw long rye,
No. 1, CSC: oat 65 a zoe.
Poultry-Fresh killed, Chickens,
fancy broilers, Id. 40 @ 45c; Fowls.
IA a 16c; Squads. prime, large. white,
dozen 81 a "a; dark $3.50.
Potatoes-Bermuda new, bbl., $40
81. so: Cuban, new, crate, $125 q S175;
Florida. No. l. bbl., 81; Maine, $50 lb
s4.25 q $3.50.
Hothouse products-Beet tops, box
Toe a 81; Cucumbers 20. 1. dozen. 75c
a SIPS; Lettuce, strap $3.50 @ $3.50;
Mint, dozen buches, SO a Csc; Mush.
rooms white. 4 Id basket, $1.20 q
s1.S0: brown, 81 a $780, buttons go q
90c: Radishes, 100 punches $3.50 a 81
Tomatoes No. Id, 20 q 25c; Rhubarh
dozen punches, so @ soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04
MIR. HILL IS DELAYED ANSWER

The announcement is made that
Rep. Ebenezer J. Hill will not reply
to Rep. Thomas L. Reilly nov. He
will wait until the campaign begins.
This determination reflects credit up
on the former gentleman's prudence.
There is no use agitating the remarks
of gentleman who has the facts on
his side, together with a large and
lusty habit of answering back.
Let silence now prevail. What if
Mr.. Reilly did say that Mr.. Hill ought
not to be dickering with wool tariffs.
the said Mr.. Hill being in the wool
manufacturing business. 1t may be
forgotten before the campaign comes,
and the disagreeable necessity of
answering may be avoided.
But If Mr.. Hill does answer, what
can he say? Can he say that he is
not a wooden manufacturer? We
Judge not, or he would already have
said it.
Will he say that he is wooden
manufacturer, but that he entered the
business to get inside facts on the
tariff and not for profit? He could,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04
BANKS CR1T1C1sEs MACDONALD

1t was only a few weeks ago that
the voters of Shelton refused to make
an appropriation for state highway
work because of dislike for the
methods practiced in the highway
commissioners office, and yesterday
similar action was taken in Fairfield,
one of the principal compiainants there
being no less a parsonage than Judge
Banks, leader of the last house and
who assisted in the passage of the law
which prevents the governor from re-
moving the commissioner without the
assistance of the attorney general and
judge of the superior court, an act
which caused much controversy in the
general assembly. In the Fairfield
case Judge Banks said that Commits
sioner Macdonald had promised him
he would repair a highway in that
town but had not done so. That seems
to be the trouble in the highway COM
ton about the earnestness of Mr.. Mac
Donald but he does not seem able to
give satisfaction and it is significant
that Judge Banks should feel it in
cumbent upon him to voice his objec-
tions to him at public meeting.
That Governor Baldwin wished 70
remove Mr.. Macdonald was evidenced
by his repeated nominations notwith-
standing the senate's refusal to con-
firm them. 1t was felt at the time
that a mistake was made in not per-
mitting the governor to put into ex-
acution the power conferred upon him
by law, but Republicans made it party
issue, and, believing that the COVER
nor would remove Mr.. Macdonald af-
ter the adjournment of the legislature
an act was passed which makes it
very difficult if not impossible to do
So Now complaints are coming in
and if there is any way to remedy
L. 49, ont
to the average person.-New Britain
Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04
POINTS OF INTEREST.
An Easter Greeting.

An Easter Greeting.
To promote the good cneer which
should be a part of the family feast.
have a case of Bartholomew Roches-
ter lager, or one OF Miles ale, with
your Sunday dinner 1t adds zest
and relish to the meal, promotes So
liability, and is enjoyed by everyone
everywhere. If you use a beverage.
use only the best, and purest that the
market affords. You can easily at
test the virtue by ordering case
from NJ. J. Maloney, Sc Jones avenue.
His wines and liquors are of the best
quality. Also his soda and mineral
waters.
The Singing McEnellys
will again be the attraction at the
Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue,
Easter Monday night. Upon their last
visit to this city this season. They
have appeared ae the Colonial NUM-
Der of times during the last winter
and xnade an immense hit with their
singing and playing, there being some
thing inspiring about the way tney
sing the waltz and march songs which
makes you dance even when you don't
really care to. A short concert VIII
urecede the dancing. it ~~'
not already heard this fine --cns~ =
do not lose this opportunity, and If
you have heard them you need no IN
ducement to come again, for you know
you will have a good time. Admis-
sion=has been placed at a popular, fg-
ure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04

but nobody would believe him..
Will he perhaps say that the tariff
ought to be revised by it's friends. and
that the wool tariff ought to be settled
by a delegation Of its friends, prefer
ably the Lawrence, Lowell and South
Norwalk barons, with MIR. Hill at the
head of the table. It would seem
that this answer, which may reflect
Mr.. Hills actual belief, is not avail
able for campaign purposes. So there
is nothing to do but wait for the cam
paign.
incidentally, what becomes Of Mr..
Hills apology, for schedule K in the
Payne-Aldrich bill, in which he said
that the committee didn't know much
about wool, the Tariff Commission
not having then reported.
But Mr.. Hill must have known a
good deal about wool, being in the
wool business himself. The chances
are that Schedule K was exactly VIVA,
he wanted and exactly what would
bring the largest profits to the WOO
barons by enabling them to charge the
American people more for their cloth
ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04
"REvISED BY ITS FRIENDS
New York worldly

Representative Thomas L. Reilly of
Meriden and Representative Ebenezer
j. Hill Of Norwalk, both of Connecti-
cut, one a Democrat and the other a
Republican, look at the woollen tariff
rates from wholly different points of
view.
Representative Hill denounces the
attempts of the House Democrats to
reduce the woollen duties as part of
cold-blooded scheme to ruin Ameri-
can industries. Represen tative Reilly,
out of brotherly regard, explains to
the House that Representative Hill
for more than twenty years has been
interested in the Norwalk Mills Com
pany, a len-manufacturing con-
Germ; that he has held half the stock
and been vice president Of the COM
PAW.
And Representative Reilly caustical-
1y adds: eff this tariff question were
being settled by jury, my colleague
because Of his interest in the case.
He has no moral right to be making
tariff bills for a woollen industry.
But it is a concrete example of what
the Republicans mean by their plea
to have the tariff revised by its
friends"
But surely Representative Hill has
the same right to fix the woollen du-
ties as Senator Scott Of West Virginia
had to fix the tariff rates on glass
ware from his own factory, and Sena-
tor Guggenheim of Colorado had to
fix the duties on products of his own
mills, when the Payne-Aldrich bill
was before the Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04
TAXING PUBLIC SERVICE MONOPOIIES

egraph Company and the Bell Long
Distance telephone monopoly, also ad-
vocated the gross earnings tax as more
scientific.
A gross earnings tax is more scien-
tific. Of this there is no doubt. The
crux Of the question is, however, how
much shall the tax be?
Under the existing system the
Southern New England pays no more
than 1 per cent. on the value of its
property as confessed in the annual
report to its stockholders.
The rate paid on dwelling house
property in the average community
from which the company derives its
chief revenues is above a cent and q
half.
Plainly, therefore, gross earnings
tax upon this monopoly ought to be
greater than 3 per cent.
1t may be urged that an increase OF
tax will be charged into the cost OF
telephones.
That Is unlikely. But even If II
were 50. it would remain to be shown
that those who have no telephones
ought to contribute to pay the tele-
phone bills of others.
No system Of taxation that may be
applied to the public services of Con-
necticut will be scientific from the
standpoint Of the state and its peo-
pie that does not make them large,
payers of taxes than they are.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04
THE LABOR BUREAU.
r,,.,.,,r,h,,,, in New vork Herald

CTrumbull in New York Herald.)
It Is a matter Of official history
that the bureau of labor statistics had
a narrow escape from being legiSlat-
ed out Of official existence some years
ago owing to the extravaganza of the
labor commissioner in the expense at
tending the preparation and printing
of his annual report. The commits
sioner was the late Samuel M. Hotch-
kiss, who was commissioner from 1887
to 1893 Mr.. Hotchkiss. with the best
intentions, had a report printed which
contained expensive illustrations. At
that time there were no restrictions
on the commissioner, and the size and
character of the volumes were left TO
his judgment. 1t was plain that Mr.
Hotchkiss erred In his judgment in
issuing report which was unneces-
sarily expensive. The general assem-
bly, was disposed to show it's disap-
prevail Of the expense by abolishing
the office 1t was restrained from do
ing that however, by the advice Of
the leaders
1t is interesting to recall that the
labor bureau is having its second
existence and in this, It is unique
among the departments of the state
government. 1t was first brought into
existence in 1873. 1t lasted only a
few years when it's uselessness be-
came apparent to the legislature. and
Ii u.
| never have been resurrected but for
the demand of the Knights of Labor.
| In 1885 it was restored to life by an
act of the legislature and Arthur T.
Hadley, who is now president of Yale,
was appointed labor commissioner. The
Knights of Labor were disappointed.
| But the more prudent and disinterest-
/ ed or them saw the wisdom of ap-
pointing a man Ike Professor Hadley
whose opinions would not be influenced
! by prejudice or bias, rather than a
man who was committed to labor or
capital The only member of the
| knights of Labor who has filled the
office of labor commissioner was the
| late Robert ]. Vance of New Britain.
The present commissioner, P. H. Con-
| nelley was the secretary of the Fed
| Grafton Of Labor of this state before
ership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04
THE UNREPRESENTATIV SYSTEM

Bridgeport has population of more
han a Thousand souls, and
represents tenth of a state in which
are more than a million inhabitants
The government of Bridgeport is in
the hands of some 1900 electors, OF
whom a little less than half are or
dinarily Republicans. The other day
primaries were called in the name
Of these 5000 Republicans. The tick
ct that was overwhelmingly dominant
received about 1000 votes, largely the
votes of place holders and their inn
mediate friends. These votes result
ed In the selection of So delegates
who have selected ten delegates to
represent the 5000 Republicans OF
Bridesport in the next Republican
state aanvention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04
.'rHE MAN THAT DOES THINGS

La Toilette is the man that docs
things" When he wants the dele
gates of a State, he goes out and gets
them, and lets the other fellows do the
talking If they choose. He gets North
Dakota from Roosevelt. and he gets
Wisconsin from Taft. This morn
ing's dispatches state that the vote in
Wisconsin primaries yesterday stood
about 10000 for La Toilette and LOCO
for Taft. This is the kind Of thing
the people like to hear about. When
a man undertakes to play the part of
the peoples choice. they like to see
him produce the goods, and not merely
crying out that he could have produc-
ed them if he had not been over
whelmed by fraud here, there, and ev-
erywhere. It is true that when Roose-
welt took" the Panama zone, there
wasn's much Of an outburst Of ap-
plause; but that was because the Am
erican people are not enthusiastic over
playing the part Of the big Power de-
spelling a defence.ess little country.
When it comes to electoral contests,
they like to see claims supported by
achievement, and not merely by sound
and fury. Is 1t not clearly time for
the Colonel to retire in favor Of the
Wisconsin man-now evidently ''the
only Progressive who has any chance
of winning?"-New York Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04
SCOTS ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION

Msee< interesting than Amundsen's
dash for the pole is the deliberate,
leisurely and scientific journey of
Capt Scott. Much matter for
thought are the early stories Of the
Scott expedition. which show an at
tempt to carefully study the almost
unknown erritory of the Antarctic
regions, from which much enrichment
Of knowledge may flow.
The movement of glaciers, the evil
dence of past volcanic action, the
life existing at various depths of the
sea, the movement of tides, the mag
netic fluctuations, the flora and fauna
Of the country, it's minerals and It's
neteoroIogy are being carefully stud
ed.
Coal has been found and traces of
many other minerals. Extinct vol
canoes have been explored. Fossils
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04

This state convention will contain
somewhat fewer than 800 delegates,
but Bridgeport will have only one
delegate in so, although Bridgeport
furnishes one Republican vote in every
To-
The Republican party is big thing,
and contains many persons. The Re-
publican organization is small thing,
and is handled and represented by a
small number of persons.
This is the system which makes j.
H. Roraback the virtual head of the
Republican party, though his voca-
ton is lobbying to procure the defeat
of popular legislation.
This is the system which will send
to the Republican State Central Com
mittee, it is said. John T. King, and
A. e. Lavery, the one in the same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-04
THE FARMER: APRIL 4, 1912

occupation as Roraback, and both di-
rectly representative of public service
lation.
The Republican system of making
nominations is absolutely unrepresen-
tative. 1t takes the government IF
the party from the hands of the vot-