davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Summons.

0O4AAAAOU8.
In the District Court of the Second
judicial District o. the State of Idaho
In and for the County of Idaho.
Studekakel Brothers Company North.
west, corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Isabella Pearson, Thomas NJ. Pearson,
Addie NJ. Bibby, Frank K. Pearson,
Catherine A. Mullinix and John M.
Mullinix, her husbabnd, John A. Pear.
son, Daniel 4. Pearson, Bella NJ. Gil
oertson and Hans Gilbertson, her hus-
band, James B. Pearson, w. H. Pear
son, the unknown heirs and unknown
devisees of William C. Pearson, de-
ceased and the unknown owners and un
known claimants Of lots numbered
seven and eight in block two, north Of
North street in the original town (now
city, Of Grangeville, Idaho and Hannah
A. Rice, defendants. y
The State Of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To Isabella Pearson, Thomas NJ.
Pearson, Addie M. Bibby, Frank r.
Pearson, Catherine A. Auliinix and
John M. Mullinix, her husband, John A.
Pearson, Daniel r. Pearson, Bella NJ.
Gilbertson and Hans Gilbertson, her
husband, w. H. Pearson, Hannah A.
Rice, James B. Pearson, the unknown
heirs and unknown dsyisees Of william
Z. Pearson, deceased and the unknown
owners and unknown claimants Of lots
numbered seven and eight in block two,
north Of North street in the original
town (now city, of Grangeville, Idaho,
defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there has been filed in
the office of the Clerk Of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District
of the State of Idaho in and for the
County OF Idaho, the complaint of the
above named plaintiff, a copy of which
complaint is attached to this summons
and made part thereof; and
You are hereby summoned and requir-
ed to appear and answer said complaint
within twenty days after service on you
of this summons, if served within this
Judicial district, or if served elsewhere
within forty days.
You are further notified that said
action is brought to obtain a decree of
the above entitled court quieting the
title in the plaintiff, the Studebaker
Brothers Company Northwest, to the
real property set forth and mentioned
in said complaint and particularly des-
cribed as follows, to-wit: Lots seven
"a and eight (S) in block two (2)
north of North street, in the original
town (now city, of Grangeville, Idaho
County, State of Idaho, and to further
decree that the defendants have no
right, title or interests in and to the
property described in the complaint of
the plaintiff, or in any part or portion
thereof, and to forveer enjoin the said
defendants and each of them from ever
asserting any claim or interest thereto.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer the COM
plant as above required, the said plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Attest my hand and the seal of said
District Court this 10th day of May, A.
d. 1918.
(SeaD J. A. Bradbury, Clerk.
By G. F. johnson, Deputy Clerk.
R. F. Fulton, H. Taylor Attorneys
for Plaintiff, Residence and Postoffice
address, Grangeville, Idaho. 52-6
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
FARM FOR SALE

Farm of 1926 acres, located
in section 30, township 81, mile
and a quarter from Clearwater,
for sale for ST, 800. Has 8 acres
of cleared land and 100000 to
100000 feet Of saw timber.
Fair house and good barn.
VIM. WALKER
Clearwater, Idaho 52-3*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

1aaao Undertaking Parlors.
ooor north Of First National
: op-to-date funeral furnishings.
car and ambulance. Calls
=. 'a Gay or night. E. 8. Hancock,
tor. ~ 0''
37-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

Highway District blanks of all kinds
It the Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
TEAMS AGAIN TIED
BeIm0ntS and GarriSOnS Dead
locked in District League.
ELLIOTT TOPS INDIVIDUALS
Gusts HALEY From Leadership, With
Average Of 1852 for Twenty.
One Games.
LLI0TT TOPS INDIVIDUALS

Garrisons and Belmonts are again
deadlocked in the fight for supremacy
in the District League. Halley's team los
ing two games last week, while the 14th
street aggregation came out ahead In a
like number of contests. Not only has
Pop lost the advantage which his quint
has held for the greater part of the sea-
son, but he has himself been headed in
the individual average standing. Elliott.
with 1Oo.I2 for twenty-one games. being
the new leader The Newcomers, the
team which has taken Arlington's place
i'm the standing. took Hammers into camp
for game, and came within a few pins
of capturing another. The talent on the
team is strong enough to cause other
surprises before the seasons close.
Records in the league since the last
publication of the averages have not been
materially altered Toledos have high
set, 1851: Belmonts. second high set, 1.64l;
Belmonts high game. o94: Toledos. sec
ond high game, 5B2: Weckerly. high fndi-
vidual game, 1913; Hawkswo' IN, second
high game, 147: Oehler, higi set, $50;
Weckerly and Oliver tied for second best.
with 365 each. Complete statistics for
all the games to date follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

man event, the high quints for last
twelve years being as follows:
1872, Brunswick All-Stars, New York.
2,9Of; 1911. Flenners, Chicago. 1924; 1910,
Cosmos Chicago. ESQ; 1909, I.ipman,
Chicago, 1862: 1908. Bond. Columbus, D.
?2l; 1907, Furniture City, Grand Rapids
2.11J; 1906. Century, Chicago, ,, 194: 1903,
Gunther III. Chicago. 2.795: 1904, Ansons.
Chicago, 2,737; 1908, OLeary, Chicago,
2.s19; 1902. F'idelia, New York, 2,192; 1901,
Standard, Chicago, no
PREVIOUS two-lnen team winners are as
follows: 1872. Phil Sutton-N. p Owen,
LOUISVILLE. La: 1911. w. HartleyL. Sell
Ter. East Liverpool, 1.246; 1910, A. Daiker-
r. Waterman, Cincinnati. ] ,231: 1909, A.
Schwoegier-T. SchwoegIer, Madison, .3O4
l0S. j. Chalmers-H. Kiene, Chicago.
l,.9i; 1907 r.. q. Richter-E. Bigley. Louis
vile, 1,l6i; 1906. j. N Reed-E. Dresbach.
Columbus. 1247; 1905. r. Rolfe-E. Stretch.
Chicago, 1,e13; 1904. H. Krauss-C Ii.
Spiess. Washington. 1,1S4: 1902. II. Collin
A. Setback. Columbus. LIT; 1902, j. Nc
Glean-H. steers. Chicago, 1.231; 1901, j.
Noorheis-C. *. Starr, New York, 12O3
Larry Sutton for the second time won
the singles in the A.. b. G. last year this
being the only time i'm the history Of the
tournament that a man has repeated.
Sutton, Rochester, go; 1911, j. Blouin,
Chicago. 6Sl: 1910 T. Haley, Detroit 7OJ:
1909 l.. Sutton. Rochester. 691, F.. Brug-
eeman. Sioux City. 691 (Sutton won i'm
roll-otp; 1905. A. Wengler. Chicago. 500:
1907. NJ. T. Levey. Indianapolis. ga. r. r.
Matak, st. Paul, 6o4; Croll-off won by
~. L. LeveD; 1906 f. j. Favour,
Oshkosh. $50; 1905, G. NJ. Anderson. St.
Paul, col; 1904. NJ. Kern. st. Louis, 647;
1903 ID. A. Jones. Milwaukee, $50; 1902.
Fred Strong, Chicago, 649; 1901, Frank
Brill. Chicago GAS.
The all-events prize last year was cap
tured by Phil Sutton. with 1.SIs, while
other winners follow: 1911. J. Smith, Buff
falo. 1919: 1910. L. Haley, Detroit. 1851 ;
1909. j. Blouin. Chicago, 1,SSJ; 1908. r.
Cradle. East Liverpool, 1,924: 1907, III. C..
Ellis. Grand Rapids. 1.161; 1905. J. r. Pea :
cock, Indianapolis, 1,T94; 1903. J. G. Reilly,
Chicago. 1,791: 1904. Martin Kern, ST.
Louis, 1.SOi; 1908. Fred Strong. Chicago,
500; 1902. ]. Roster. New York. 1S41;
1901, f. Brill, Chicago, 1,738.
The Chamber of Commerce is the only
Washington team entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
TENNIS AT PINEHURST.
Mrs. Huyck Of Albany Wins st. Val
entine's Tourney.

PINEHURST. n. c.. February %
Finals rounds concluded the annual St.
Valentines tennis tournament for women
today Mrs. J. n. Huyck of Albany was
the winner in the final round defea ting
Miss Jeanne Pushee of Braeburn, 6-1,
g. In the sem-final Mrs. Huyck won
from Mrs. Harriet Nauman of Lancaster,
Pa. one of the keen matches of the week,
90 - Go. Miss Pushee's victory was
Go. CO over Miss Aline Davis of Tenafiy.
n. J. Final rounds in similar event for
the children are in progress, and for Feb
ruary o6, 81 and % mems singles are
scheduled.
In a selected-score. medal-play golf
class handicap (six holes on each nine).
arranged by the Tin Whistles, George H.
Croker of Brookline, J. G. Nicholson of
New Bedford and Robert III. Hunt of
worcester were the winners in the first
three classes. with NJ. d. Fink of New
York. John Barclay Of Greensburg and
William l.. Hurd of Pittsburgh tied in
class ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

That Washington more than held it's
own with the crack bowlers from Balti
more and Richmond in the intercity ten
pin tourney, which closed last Wednes-
day, is clearly shown by an analysis OF
the official averages and by an fnspec-
ton of the list of prize winners. Out of
a total money purse of approximately
$500. Washington landed 1911 in prizes,
Baltimore securing second place with
s113.5O while Richmond had to be content
with SAG. Washington bowlers did their
best work in the tve-man events. getting
in class A five out of possible seven
purses, the Richmond teams finishing
fifth and sixth in this classification. In
class B the local teams made a clean
sweep of the five prizes, while the two
winning teams in class were Richmond
and Baltimore, respectively.
1ntercity competition in the class A
doubles was spirited, and while Baltimore
carried off first honors, the Districts end
was well looked after. Richmond also
came into prominence in this event,
Thorpe and Williams total landing the
Virginians in fourth place.
Honors in class B doubles belong
largely to Washington men, six of the
ten prize-winning totals being made by
Intyre, who headed the list in this CLASH
fication, showed their class also in the
singles of class B, finishing first and sec
ond, respectively.
Baltimore showed strongest in the sim
giles of the first class when Walters and
Lossberg turned in totals which landed
them in front of the local entrants. the
former getting the exceptionally strong
set of GAL. In class Bauman was the
leader, with Lanier second.
All events prestige in class A rests with
Lossberg of the Monumental city. this
sterling tenpin bowler having total of
1.12o pins in his nine games. an average
of 1915. leading Harry krauss, Washing
tons class "A all-event man, by thirty
five pins. Williamson, leader of the all
events in class B, ran Lossberg close
second. with 1,7O9 for his games. an aver
age of 1898 Baumans work in class c
was the best.
Complete figures for all events in the
tournament. together with an official list
OF the prize winners and the size of their
purses, as furnished by the official scorer
for the tourney, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

Good scores and piece of rare iudg-
ment in substituting a new player char
acteriZed the set between Emmanuel and
q. p. o. of the Arcade League. in which
the former were two-time winners I'm
manuel won the first game with plenty
of margin, the score being 541 to JO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
A. B. C.. GETS UNDER WAY
WITH RECORD ENTRY LIST
More Than Five Hundred Five-Man Teams,
1,165 Doubles and 1857 Singles to Com
pete-One Local Quint Entered.

TOLEDO. Ohio, February 22-With one
OF the largest entry lists in its history as
an attraction, the thirteenth annual tour
Gamcnt of the American Bowling Congress
opened tonight in the Terminal auditcri-
um. Tho ceremonies were simple and
consisted OF formal speeches by Mayor
Grand WFitloCk, presentation of the al
lcys 10 the American Bowling Congress by
frank l.. MulhollaGd. president of the
Commerce Clue. and TIE acceptance OF
them on behalf % the American Bowling
Congress by Judge Howard of Chicago
lI esidert Of the congress.
Tie interior OF the massive auditorium
presented d handsome appearance for the
bowlerS. hundreds of huge are lamps
spread their glow over the building. !,
Iddiated from the polished surfaces OF
the alleys below.
For the tournament the congress in
stalled sixteen alleys. which are as com
plete in their construction as the manu-.
facturers could possibly make them. Sec
rotary i-anstry tonight announced that
the arrangements for the tournament were
as complete as any lac had witnessed in
previous tournaments
The opening took on the sembIance
j l.
tnc specchmdkins program, sixteen
teams, representing various depart
ments in It local automobile plant, step
ped to the alleys and inaugurated the
tourney. Toledo teams will complete
their schedule by Wednesday night OF
next week. There are 109 teams from
this city entered in the tournament
Secretary Laugtry says the outside en-
t:ieS TINS year surpaSS previous tourna-
lnentS. Ii all there are .5o2 iye-man
teams. 1,l65 tvo-man teams and 2367
individuals entered The prize list will
total $4,000, which is two-thirds of the
total amount sent in for entrance fees
How this prize money will be dis
tributcd viii be determined after the
executive committee and the DELEGATES
meeting next week
Chicago has the largest entry from
any outside city, with seventy-eight
Ive-nldn teams; Cleveland is second
with thirty-four; Detroit third with
tHirty-one. Cincinnati has eighteen
Ohio has the largest number Of en-.
t:ieS at any one state. while Indian.
"a Illinois follow.
The bowler, VIII come from prac
ticttiy fifteen states aud Canada Tn,
i5t;er Co.snfry Is represented by teams
from Montreal, Toronto. Hamilton anC
Calgary. The first Canadian teams Il
roll are those from Calgary. which vii
10 on the alleys February &c.
The Brunswick Al-Stars of New Yorl
were the winners last year IN the I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.

Miller of b. NJ. Shop has high game. 152.
Frame of Il. NJ. Shop has high set. 301.
Jeffries Of Miscellaneous Shop has high nat
game, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
STATION NO. 2 IN LEAD.
Tops Other Teams in the Terminal
League by Fair Margin.

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
Duckpin League is staging an interesting
fight this season with the Station No.
quint leader at present with three
game advantage over Southern. Williams
of the leading team is high individual per-
former, his average for the year being
1O113. Weekly has made the highest
game-142-while Fulk's 366 set stands
out as best.
Complete averages for all games to
date follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
NEW RACING COMMISSION.
Gov. Sulzer May Appoint a Fresl
State Board.

ALBANY. y. Y, February 22-liov.
Sulzer Is considering the appointment of
new state racing commission. When
these appointments are made, he said
today. he may have something to say
regarding his views on the present anti
race track gambling laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
CAR DEPARTMENT
FREIGHT
NAVY YARD DUCKPIN LEAGUE
West Gun Shop Leading, With Miller
High Average Man.

The close race which has existed al
season in the Navy Yard League contin-
ues, although one team-West Gun Shop
has forged ahead for a three-Same ad-
vantage over its nearest rival Miscel-
laneous Shop. Miller's high game of
152 has not been threatened in recent
sets. while Frames three-game total OF
.3J7 is still high. Jeffries has the fiat
game record to his credit, with score
of 93 without a mark.
The averages for the league follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

The car-!y-opening faction in tho South
ern League has won its point ana tho
season will open April 10. instead of April
Il. AS first proposed. The argument was
that there would be too long a gap after
the exhibition games with the majors and
the opening of the season IL IL did not
start until the middle Of April and that
the PLAYERS would get stale and the fans
grow weary of waiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS SHOP.
B. NJ. SHOP.

Word comes from Chicago that Ellis
Johnson, promising young pitcher from
Racine, Wis. will not be able to join the
White Sox during the training season,
as he is confined to his home in Min
neapolis with bad attack OF pneu-
monia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Toronto Beats Cornell at Hockey.
TORONTO,

TORONTO, February 22.-Cornelf s
hockey team was defeated by the Uni
versity of Toronto here this afternoon.
10 to %.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-02

attempts to work his stinger overtime
is sure to get stung, just like the bad
man who packs a gun. A few years
ago one of this sort put himself up
in Texas as a destroyer of idols and
derived some satisfaction for a time
out of the Iconoclast. Another Txean
got the drop on him and his own idol
became dust. The day of bambast is
forms of Dave Day and others be-
gin to stoop and totter. 1t is being
outlived by other phases of sensation
alism, but the time is ahead when the
masses of the people will seek more
conservative reading.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-02

Publicity means advertising. One of
the ways of getting advertising free,
is to organize publicity bureau, equip
it with brains in the way of paid press
agents and give them free reign to
write and send out what they are
pleased to call news" copy to the
papers over the country. The postof-
flee department does not exmept them
from postage; railroads do not carry
their visitors or products free; the job
printer is not expected to print their
circulars for nothing. The newspaper
is the one sucker" they are after
Just why some newspapers-or any
newspaper should publish any line of
this stuff without pay, can be given
but one answer, they shouldn't To
what extent does the Panama Pacific
exposition interest the average coun-
try newspaper? And yet every news
publicity stuff from their bureaus es-
tablished in every state, for two years
before the show comes off. Two re-
suits would accrue in case the papers
kept up rain of this stuff, both of
which are quietly desired by the Paci.
tic coast people. Public attention
would be constantly drawn to their
sucker net for all the intervening time
and culuminating rush would cover
them with people and money during
the final wind-up. 1t would do them
more good to spend part of the mon.
ey they are sending out in useless
appeals for publicity, in legitimate ad.
vertising, for no sensible newspaper
is going to allow itself to be bilked to
any extend by their efforts Indepen.
dent has not printed a word of the
is the first time it has alluded to the
PIP. exposition, and it will probably
be the last time, unless the appeal
comes other than as a dead beat adver-
Using proposition. And other press
agency's attempt to get something for
nothing from this paper meet the same
fate. They are reduced to scraps and
ashes. The newspaper is the one
thing in the world that these publicity
b'lks expect to spend its money for
the benefit of their enterprise and get
absolutely nothing therefor.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-02
TOP-NOTCHING.

Did you ever notice that someone
in every class appears to be outclass-
ing others?
Among the stockmen there is some
one who has the heaviest and fattest
cattle, and who is credited with top
ping the market in their sales.
And this thing goes through all
avocations. The orchardist who raises
fancy fruit and markets it the best,
gets big prices. The same holds
good, not only with every other pro-
duct, but with every trade and manu-
facture. There are mechanics and
men in every branch of labor and
walk of life, whose services are con-
stantly in demand, regardless of times
or conditions.
The writer lived in southern Kansas
at one time when, during a certain
year there was an overproduction of
watermelons. They were fed to stock
and acres of them left to go to waste
in the fields. Anyone who wished
was permitted to take them by wagon
loads for hauling. They were fine
melons. too. OF the average product
you could buy a 4O-pound melon in
market for a nickel At this same
time there was a local farmer who
grew an extra fine melon of an aver
age of % to 80 pounds, which could
not be bought for less than 25c each,
and they had steady sale. His en-.
tire crop was disposed of in supply
ing the people of his own town, des-
pite the fact that hundreds of car
loads of good melons were rotting
on the vines.
The moral to all of this is that the
man who excels, gets there" That
is the best study in life. There is
no better ambition than to make your
self and that which you produce. want
ed. Respect and good citizenship -ao-
company this class of merited sue
cess
The Delta independent., 1913-05-02
Tobin and Pease in WASHINGTON.

Secretary j. j. Tobin OF the Water
Users association and c. T. Pease.
project engineer of the Uncompahgre
project, left Friday for Washington.
d. c., where they go to confer with
Secretary Lane of the interior depart
ment in regard to the Uncompahgre
project A conference has been called
by Secretary Lane for May LIST at
which representatives of all reclama-
tion projects will be present and n
careful consideration of the present
status of the projects will be gone
over. The first call from the secre-
tary was to the officers of the Water
Users associations but II Is quite evi-
dent that the project engineers have
been called into the conference as Mr..
Pease received instructions to come
to Washington Thursday. President
Bruce OF the local association left
earlier in the week and will join
Messrs. Tobin and Pease at Kansas
City and accompany them to Wash.
'ington II is believed that a great
many tangles in connection with the
reclamation projects will be unravel-
led at the conference in Washington.
-Montrose Enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-02
Let Uncle Sam Do Il

There is no such thing as answer
ing the California contention that the
discrimination against the Japanese
is that of the United States and not
of the State of California. Should
California enact an alien land law,
general in its provision, excluding all
aliens not signifying an intention to
naturalize the Japanese would still
be excluded from land holding. since,
under the naturalization laws of the
United States. they can not. being
neither of Caucasian nor African
descent. qualify as American citizens.
But this situation offers no reason
why California should insist upon
specifically naming and designating
the Japanese, and linking them with
the Chinese, as aliens. at whom the
The Delta independent., 1913-05-02
SOME RUBBISH.

On and since cleanup day there
have been hauled out of Delta about
$50 wagon loads of rubbish, So the
Independent has been informed by
Mayor Watson H. Stewart, commits
sioner of city afafirs and civic beauty.
This was gathered from the alleys,
backwards and street sides over the
city and it locks like the cleanup was
being made as thorough os possible.
1t is estimated that about 80 loads
more will finish the cleaning at this
time.
Mayor Stewart recommends that
more care be taken in the matter
of scattering rubbish and that prop
erty owners will give regular aid to
the city forces in helping to keep the
city perpetually clean and beautiful,
and the recommendation is one which
should be carefully kept in remem-
berance and acted upon.
The Delta independent., 1913-05-02

Once upon a time the business
mems association of Delta hired man
to come up here from Denver, sit in
an office at a salary of $3.50 months,
lean back in his chair, smoke cigaret
tes and see in his smoke wreaths
visions of what fools these mortals
be-" This lasted for something like a
year and half. When the money
gave out the cigarette smoker wended
his way back to Denver There isn't
any moral to this tale. 1t is not even
ancient history
The Delta independent., 1913-05-02

The outlook for crops SO far is fav,
orable. Summer is near and there
are few places in the world where
things grow SO rapidly. Rich soil,
water and sunshine are great pushers
A good fruit crop as well as field crops
is so far promised. Last season the
crops. particularly the orchard crops,
were too heavy and were not properly
thinned or cared for as rule. Low
markets and losses were in many
cases the result. When nature does
the thinning it often serves very i'm
portant purpose.