davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
A. g. FOSTER, COTTONWOOD HAR-
NEssMAN CANNOT PLY TRADE
IN THREE STATED COUNTIES.
CLAIM CONTRACT BROKEN
Case of Dearing vs.. Hockersmith and
Others Soon to Be Decided-Qther
Court News.

Judge Steele has handed down an
order restraining A. G. Foster from en-
gaging in the harness business in either
Idaho, Nez Perez or Lewis counties and
if Foster would ply his trade during the
next five years he must CLEAN sheckles
at some point outside the boundaries of
those three counties.
The restraining order marks the close
of the case of Anthia Huff against A.
c. Foster and it appears that Anthia
Huff purchased Fosters stock of har-
ness and saddlery at Cottonwood, both
parties apparently agreeing to the pro
vision that Fostersshould not re-engage
in the business in that territory within
a stated period Of time. 1t was alleged
that Foster violated this part of the
contract and accordingly the action was
begun against him.
The case of Eta Dearing against J
w. Hockersmith and others was alst
heard by Judge Steele, who, after brief.
are submitted, will render his decision
during vacation. A number of othel
eases were continued for the term
Adjournment was had Saturday.
Court will convene again on Augus
26 and indications point to an unusually
heavy calendar. 1t is thought that a
least three weeks will be occupied will
jury cases at the coming term.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
Attended Convention.

Mrs. E. s. Sweet, Mrs. L. M. Harris
and Mrs. Robert Mcconnell returned
Tuesday evening where they attended,
as delegates from the local lodge, the
convention of Women of Woodcraft for
District No. 10, which comprises parts
Of Washing ton and Idaho. Mrs. I. H.
Dobner, who accompanied the party as
a delegate, stopped off at Lewiston on
her way home for short visit with
friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12

Brown famed, but Eli smashed . I,or
toward third base and an attempted
double play went for nil and both Mae
and Eli were safe. Moen drew a stroll
ana the bags were populated. Here
comes Aorahamson stepping in to a
Casey-at-the-bat stunt. But was Abra.
hanson struck out, like the immor+a !
Casey! Ay tank not! He drove a
beautiful single into the left pasture
and Mae trOtted home with the first
OF the half dozen scores harvested dur.
ing the frame. Fox famed for the go.
cond out and with the bases still cboked
karr smashed double to center and
Eli, Moen and Abrahamson all scored.
A moment later Branscombe doubled in.
to the meadow to the left and Karr
came over the pan. Tiggleback follow.
ed with another two base hit, Brans-
combe scoring. Tiggle stole third base
before Mcintosh, who started the inning
for Grangeville, had time to fan.
Cubs Come Back Strong,
Reubens enjoyed merry whirl at
batting the dripping ball and ran up
five scores in the first half of the third.
Joslin singled through the second base
territory and Gardner hit a fast one
which Tiggleback was unable to retrieve
in time. Mays bunted and Karr s throw
to cut off Joslin at third was tardy and
the bases were filled once more
Blakely drove the dampened sphere in.
to center for three sacks and Joslin
Gardner and Mays counted. Blakely
scored a second later on Roger s single
Frost hit to left for one sack and Rogers
Continued on Page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
Postmaster at Cottonwood.

Press dispatches yesterday announced
the nomination by President Wilson of
Charles w. Greenough as postmaster
at Cottonwood. Greenough was formerly
principal of the local schools and is now
practicing law at Cottonwood. His
friends here will be pleased to learn of
the appointment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
Death Of Mrs. Cowan.

Mrs. Elvira B. Cowan, wife Of s. l..
Cowan, died Saturday and was buried
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Cowman was
one of the county's best known and
highly respected ladies and her loss will
be keenly felt by all who knew her.
Besides her husband, her daughters,
Mrs. Stantial and Nellie Cowan, and
other relatives survive her.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
Out After Supplies.

Ed Luzadder, manager for the Mt.
Marshall Mining & Milling Co., came
out from Marshall lake this week after
supplies. Owing to the fact that the
Waugh ferry on Salmon river has been
put out of commission by the high
waters, he may be obliged to go back
and have his supplies sent in from Nc
Call.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
Will Direct Band.

Announcement is made this week to
the effect that DIR. H. v. Riggs has con-
sented to take over the dictatorship of
the local band and give that organiza-
tion the best he has in the way of tutor
ship. DR.. Riggs is recognized as one of
the best cornetists in the country and
it is doubtful if he has a peer in the
northwest as director; two factors
which will add greatly to the excellence
of the band and bring the organization
rapidly to the forefront among the
bands of the state. The band will pro-
badly appear in public concert within a
short time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
Results Last Sunday.
Lewiston 6, Cottonwood 3.
Grangeville 13, Reubens s.
Games Next Sunday.
Lewiston at Reubens.
Grangcyille at Cottonwood.
BY Breezy Short.

For the second time this season
rangeville won league game. The
Moore victory was chalked up Sunday
the local grounds when the home boys
pOk the hard-hitting Reubens bunch
yer the great divide by count of 13
5 in veritable slugfest. And slug
est is right!
Jupe Pluv essayed to dampen the
rdor Of the bugs and the players by
ulling the plug in his sprinkle cart
ust as the game was called and for the
reater part of the two innings the
anne was fought in drizzling rain. The
irst inning saw no scores on either side
put with wet ball in the second and
|hrd frames the pitchers abandoned
Pl pretense of speed and control and
|rusted to blind luck. Results: A total
II hits in the two innings, of which
Frangeville plucked six and Reubens
x. The grand total of bingles garner
ID during the entire swatfest was 23,
Of which will be found opposite the
Pames of Grangeville players in the
aoulated score. After the fourth inn
ng, however, the rain ceased and the
ans, few in number, were treated to
|ome really good ball.
Game Called in Eighth.
In the eighth with the count 13
. against Reubens the game was call
fd BY agreement, to permit the visitors
% catch the special train home.
mere s the story of the game: Mays,
ae heubens catcher, led off for the
Iuos and drove the ball into shortfield.
lsglebek cut him off at first with a
srlect throw and repeated the stunt
moment later when Blakely came to
Da'' Rogers, Cub third baseman, hit a
:" FOUNDER which was to hot and fast
oi ingram to handle and was safe at
rst' he died there when Frost ex-
''ed on hard hit ball, Karr to Abra-
Amson For the home team Fox went
on ground ball to first, but Karr
.'Owed with wo-bagger, the first
VI the game, in right center. Brans-
v"oe tanned and Tigglegack ended the
.%e when he hit to Rogers It third
w was caught at the initial sack.
When the Batfsst Began.
- 'ne second inning Farr w. sAfe
ground ball toward third and Haze.
VINO followed, whiffed three times.
'ne meantime Farr failed in - at.
p' 70 steal second and Thonss, the
|ssaOens left gardener, lifted ! high
MI ~, winch fell in McIntosh = lunch.
'0.s Tor the third out. McIntssh, new
.'lVer' broke back into the limelight
''en he eoaxed Blakely for ! walk
~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
Attends Important Meeting.

Evan Evans has gone to Moscow to
attend an important meeting Of the
state board of education of which he is
a member. During the Moscow meeting
the board will elect a president of the
university and may also name the state
commissioner of education.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
Tax Expert Here.

TAX Expert doT0.
F. d. Kaufman, tax examiner ap-
pointed by the state tax commission,
was in the city this week in conference
with County Assessor Hervin Rothwell.
Mr.. Kaufman was well pleased with
the system of assessing and taxation
in vogue in Assessor Rothwell's office.
He left this morning to complete his
work in other northern counties.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
Down in Cellar Again.

Especial to Free Press)-Ilo,
June 12-Grangeville lost to
Reubens here today 13 to 7. Wal
ters pitched three innings for
Grangeville and was relieved by
Karr who yielded only three runs
during the remainder of the game.
Errors behind Walters explains
the Reubens victory. Loucks and
Mcintosh led the Grangeville club
in batting. Litchfield 3 fielding
featured.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
Join the Crowd ara 1eost.

Algnty cents for the round trip
y cottonwood and return il the
a'e made for Sunday if 200 rail-
"ay tickets can be sold. IA com
a. luce OF fans will probably make
~ rounds tomorrow and secure
0uen signatures of persons whe
80 emu to 60 along to boost ~
-. ~ team and make good the
Guarantee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-06-12
I. E. SMITH Is VICTIM OF SERIOUS
ACCIDENT ON CLEARWATER
RIVER GRADE.
OTHERS ESCAPED INJURY
kid Goes Down With His Ship and
Emerges From Fracas Bruised
and Smiling.

While driving down the Clearwater
grade east of Mt. Idaho late Saturday
afternoon ."Kid'' Smith sustained a
bad fracture of his right leg when the
hack occupied by himself, Mrs. Smith
and the three children, went over the
grade. Mrs. Smith and the little ones
miraculously escaped injury.
The accident occurred near the Smith
home on the old Deering ranch about
two miles east of Mt. Idaho, at pre-
cipitous point on the grade. The hack
skidded over the narrow embankment
and rolled over and over down the hill
side though the mules broke loose from
the vehicle and remained in the road.
kid and the entire family were
hurled from the hack over the embank-
ment and thrown down the hillside by
the force of the fall but neither Mrs.
Smith nor the children received as much
as 4 bruise from the effects of the
accident.
Gets Badly Bruised.
"Kid'', however, was not SO for
tunate. Beside the broken limb, which
DIR. Stockton pronounced most un-
usually painful and obstinate fracture,
Smith suffered serious bruises on
various parts of his body and received
a general shakeup in the melee which
will put him out of commission for some
days. u
1t is thought that "Kid in the excite
ment following the accident arose to his
feet and permitted his weight to rest
upon the broken limb which has caused
the injury to result more seriously than
lit would have under ordinary conditions
But the injured man is viewing the
situation optimistically in his customary
good -natured vein and "Kid 50 friends
are expecting to see him up in the
harness again within very short time
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
DON'T LET YOUR LIVER
GET LAZY
DODSO'N LIVER TONE WILL KEEP IT WORKING
AND MAKE YAII FEEL WELL ANE CLEAN
k0B'D "T;R-EFFEGTj

If yon have ali, w,d yonr fear
of calomel to keep YOU from ton
ing up your Yer h, it gets a
little slu2.,>E ,r,i iaZ> try Dod-
sons Li>. lone. a,'i note how
qui, xiv ana ha;nlr->|y it starts
the liver nnd r.ii"v,> constipa-
tion and tII' us attacks.
When YOU k" D,uson's Liver
Zone, you do not have stay i'll he
house all day. Nune Of the
weakening and harmful after
fleets of calomel follow its use.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a mild,
pleasant vegetable liquid that
cannot hurt either children OF
grown people. Yet it easily over
comes the most Stubhurn nd
inactive liv,r without making
you Quit ealing or working.
These are not just claims. New
Drug Store backs up every one
of these staten MS and agrees 20
refund the price of Dnd>on's llv
er Tone with IA smile IT, Any per-
son who pays his so cents for ii
bottle and isn't satisfied that he
got his moneys wor h.
limitations of Dmls"n's Liver
Tone are another proof that 1t Is
Il good thing. Nnbody ever imi
tates poor remedy. Be sure
YOU get the genuine Dndson's
Liver Tune-the kind that j.
Suaian'eei.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
Gould Shout For Joy

81 want to thank you from the
hotton OF my he .rt," wrote c B
,ader, OF Le~i,burg, w. Va,
''for the wonderful double benefit
got from Electric Blters, in
curing me OF both a severe case
of stomach trouble and of rheu.
matism, from which | hid been
III almost helpless suffer for
ten years. 1t suited my case as
'hough made just for me-" For
lyspe sia. in !ige ti"n, jaundice,
md to rid the system Of kidney
p,i on. that cause rheumatism.
Electric Rit'ers have no superior.
Try them. Every bottle is guar
antee to sati,fy. Only 50 at All
Druggists.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
Drives Off A Terror

The chief executiontr Of death
in The winter and spring months
ia pneumonia. Is advance
agents a'e colds and grip. In
ANY al tack b, one Of ih ma Ia
4Yrs no 'ine >huu d be lost n
tall Z the best medicine Obtain
able to DIVE it off. Conn les
thol sands hav found this to b.
DR.. Kings New Discovery. "My
husband believes it has kept him
ftom having pneumonia three or
Jour times" writes Mrs. George
W. Place, Jacksonville, VT.
''and for 'us''s, Gods and Group
we have ! ever found is equal"
Guaral teed for al bronchial! af-
fectioss Tree 30 cts, and 81 90.
at All du, g%js's.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
Trustees Notice

], s Richardson, substituted trus-
tee, in certain deed of trust execut-
ed by T Daniel to the PHILADELPHIA
Mercantile company on the 9th, day
of March 1911, for the sum of $4,000.
and due November 18th, 1911, The
said deed of trust and note bearing
interest at the rate of 10 per cent an
mum, and said deed of trust being
duly recorded in Book % page 2lO of
the records of deeds in the Cha ncery
clerks Office Of Neshoba county.
Miss. Said deed of trust for a yalua.
ble consideration having been trans
ferred to the Bank of PHILADELPHIA on
the 10Th day of March 1911, and now
twned blythe said Bank. Said trans
fer appearing of record in deed book
%, page $40 of the records of deeds
in the Chancery clerks office of Ne
shoba county, Miss. ] X Gillis, havs
ing been named as the original trus-
tee, and the said X Gillis, having
refused in writing to serve as trustee,
and l, the said substituted trustee
and the said refusal of the original
trustee and the appointment of my
self as substitute trustee, having been
duly entered on said deed of trust
and recorded in deed book 20 page
3l0 of the records of deeds in the Of
flee of the Chancery clerk of Nesho-
ba comfy, Mis-.
l will as subtituted trustee withii,
legal hours offer for sale for cash tt
the highest bidder on the first Mon
day of Jan. the same being the 9Th
day of January at the North door
of the Court house of Neshoba coun-
ty, Miss. the following described
land, wit: Lots 4, 5, & of Sec.
"a, & losts |, 2, 3D. 5 Of Sec. 25 and NJ,
of sw or G. f 4 of Sc Or of Section 26,
all in II. IL, r. IL. 500 acses more or
less, aud SITUATED in Neshoba coun-
ty, State of Mississippi.
The said land will be sold to salts.
fly an indebtedness of $4,000, with in
terest and the expense of executing
this deed of trust.
Witness my signature, this the 4tn
day of December 1912.
E. =. Richardson,
Subtituted trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
Trustees Sale

Whereas w. A. Moore and his WIFE,
5. Il, Moore by ii certain deed of trust
dated the 2lst day of Feb. 1912 AMI
recorded in the Chancery clerks OF.
fee of Neshoba county, book 25, page
63, conveyed to H. II. Rodgers Irus-
tee for the benefit of T, j. Lee, 81 of
Sec. l3, and acres more or less in
NV Or of Sec. 13 on which is now sit
uated the mortgagors steam mill on
the old DObbs mill sire, all in Town
ship II, Range IL, containing 324
acres; One 20 H. p. Boiler, r. D. Cole
make, o..c Nag,e engine 20 III F., also
saw rig attached to tie above engine
and boiler, said above describ, d
real and personal property situated
in Neshoba county Mississippi, which
said trust deed was made in trust to-
secure the payment of certain
promosory note in said trust deed
destribed; and whreas said note has
become due and unpaid and balance
now due on same of $ll44 55 and the
cost of executing this trust.
Now therefore, in accordance with
the provisions of the said trust deed
and at the requset of the legal holder
OF said note ! will proceed to sell the
above described real estate at the
front door of the court house in the
town of Philadelphia in the county
of Neshoba on the 3rd day and first
Monday of Feb. 1918, between the
hours of 8 A. NJ, in the forenoon and
p. NJ, in the afternoon of that dav
to satisfy said note, to gether with
the inier,s st and the ok enses of eX-
ecuting this .r St
This January lst 1918.
H H. Rodgers, Trustee,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
Twining Plants.

One of the pecularities to be no
uced in connection with the twining
OF plants is the fact that with very
few exceptions all the individuals OF
one species always twine in the same
direction. Most plants twine In the
opposite course to the movement of the
sun or the hands of a watch. Such
twiners are the morning glory. wis.
taria. wax plant. trumpet creeper and
many others. Among those which
twine In the opposite direction the
hop and wild bindweed, or climbing
polygonum, are familiar examples
Harper's Weekly.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
HON ESTEAD NOTICE
L. S. Land Office at Jarksoc, Miss. }
Dec. I, 1912

L. >. Land (fice at Jacksoc, Miss.
Dee, I, 1912
Motto" is herel Y given that Jamos
H. Gore. of Pl'iIa'eIphia, Miss. H. F
d NJ. 1, who. on January ID, 1907
mad" H"m"st"ad Entry No. 4l73S,
S. rial. y" n2923 for the NV ar of the
n" ar Section 3. Township 10 North,
R,ng. II East. Chort. w Meridian.
has Fl n'l rotice Of in."ntion to NAL ke
three-y, ~ Pre- of, t" establish claim
to the land above described, before
the clerk of tn CT ancery court of
Neshuba county, at Philadelphia,
Miss on he l5th day of January,
1913.
claimant names As witnesses.
Jhm:e z. uibers"n, Neal W.nstead,
Jesse Evans. r. G. Gore, all of Phil
ad lphia, Miss, Ii. II ID. No4
}. Jay " hile.
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
Cheertness.

Cneeriness is thing to he more
profoundly grateful for than all that
genius ever inspired or talent ever &C.
COZ: plished. NcZt best to natural
spontaneous cheeriness is deliberate
which we can create. can cultivate
and can so foster and cherish tha,
after few years the world will never
suspect that It was not an hereditary
gife.-He)en Hunt Jackson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
Trustees Sale

BY virtue of authority conferred
upon me as Substituted Trustee in
certain deed of trust executed ON the
oath day of Jan. 1912 by w G Land
and wife, Gertrude Land, to } TTins-
ley to secure an Indebtedness therein
mentioned, and in which trust deed
w B Madison was ramed IS trustee
and the said w b Madison having
refused and declined in writing OIL
the 18th day of Dec. 1912 to act as
Trustee in the execution of the said
deed of trust, the said deed of trust
being recorded in Book %, page 1881
of the record of deeds in the Chance
ry clerks office of Neshoba county,
Mississippi, and the said refusal of
the said w H Madison, trustee, be-
ing in writing on the original trust
deed and recorded in Book %, page
63l of the record of deeds in the
Chancery clerks office of Neshoba
county, Mississippi and in which
deed of trust was this, the 18th day
of Dec. 1912. appointed Subtituted
Trustee, said appointment being in
wri1Ing..and acknowledged and re-
corded in Book Nm, page 572 of the
records of deed in'he Chancery clerks
office Of sail counGy and state; and
in said decd of trus; certain zeal and
personal pr"i erty having been con-
veyed to the Trustee to secure said
indejetcdnes, Mentioned in said deed
of trust.
/ will, IN the l3 day of Jan. 1913, in
front of the north door of the court
house in the town of Philadelphia,
Ne$loha county, Mississippi, offer
for cash within legal hours the fol
lowing described property, to-wit: w
1a of Sc qr and sw or of ne or and 10
acres in 5 w corner of ne or. of ne or
all in sec. 36, + II r l3 f., situated in
\tsheba conuty, and the W. oithe ne
or less 10 acres off ne or of ne or and
III acres in ne corner of ne or of sw
qr and 81 acres in the ne tcorn-r of
" = Of 80 or Sec. llTl4 r II, .itua-
ted in the county of Nc xubep, State
OF Missi,sippi; also the following
personal property. One 35 horse
power Ajax engine and boiler
ana NO. 2 Adams saw mill with all
fixtures. two 10 saw LidelI ginh. ads
aud | Boss press and suction, pair
Platform scales. Fisher and Davis
planer. II Fl. P. Tailor Boiler and
t.ngis-e. two Cream colnred COWS and
calves, about three years old, dark
c'l"r' q COWS ahons and years old,
| Galloway manure Sprrader.
mrlicaE Disk Harrow and all other
agricultural implements we have, |
Horse mule about IA years old named
Bill, Black mare mule about IA
years old, name Ida, Bay horse
about II years old named Charley,
Bay horse about IL years old
named Dan, l Bay mare about l.
years old named Nely,l Pc MoguI
wagon, Grist mill, together with all
fixtures attached to or connected with
the above mills. Said property will
be sold To satisfy balance due of
of two thousand, five hundred and
thirty-six and 2l-l0O dollars, ($2 $780,
2D with interest ON said amount
since Dec. |, 1912, together with the
expense of executing this deed of
trust.
Witness my signature, this the 18th
day OF Dec. 1912.
f. S. Richardson,
Substituted trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
Never Changed In Nature.

The bees which may have lived
longest in the woods undisturbed by
man would II transferred from their
wild abode to a hive and brought out
to a modern apiary be as much at
home and as tractable to man and
his methods as any bees in the yard.
Their type. habits and instincts re-
main unchanged whether wild or in So
called domestication.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
Italics First Used by Venetian.

Italics were first used about A. ID
1900 by Manutius. Venetian printer,
who dedicated them 20 the Italian
states. Hence the name :he first
book set up in italics was an edition
OF Ve,gil printed at Venice by Aldus
IN 1901. A Copy of this rare book 10
preserved IN the British museum
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-09
Exclamation Of Suns Heat.

The reason why the sun retains its
heat despite the large amount 1t
gives out is explained by the fact
that heat is generated by the tall Of
particles toward Its center.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02

One of the most interesting set of
fins recently seen at local picture
shows was that last Friday and Satur-
day at the Electric, depicting north
western scenes. Among them was the
recent grocers' picnic at Bonneville.
The moving picture men, while at Bon
neville, had taken the opportunity Of
making scenes of the state fish hatch
cry.
The program at the electric today
and tomorrow include:
"Tbe Trans-gression of Manuel, F" an
American western drama: when He
Wore the Blue." a Boer war story :
Amateur Highwaymen, Solax iea-
ture; "Forgive Us Our Trespasses, &"
Thanauser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-02
Attendance at Club Meeting Good

The attendance at the aWoman's club
meeting on Wednesday evening of last
week, was good and eight new mem.
bers were added. Mrs. =. J. Noble,
Mrs. J. P. Lucas ard Mrs. j. o. Nc.
Laughlin were elected delegates 10 the
Federation. Alternates were: Mrs.
Aida Shoemaker, Mrs. r. d. Gould
and Mrs. W. M. Stewart.
The club received an invitation from
the White Salmon Woman's club to at
tend their meeting on the afternoon OF
October l6.
AL local members are urged to be on
hand at the convenine of the state con-
vention Monday.