davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
(Seal)
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY OR.
DER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

0@n VT OfNIG vt NEAL ES K
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
In the Probate Court of the County
of Idaho, State of Idaho
In the Matter OF the Estate of
cleora e. Pell Deceased.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court from the verified petition Of
Fred G. Painter. the Administrator Of
the Estate of Cleora E. Pell, deceased,
on file herein, that 1t is necessary,
In order to pay debts, expenses, and
charges of administration of the Es-
tate of said deceased. which have al
ready accrued and which may or will
accrue hereafter during the admins
tration of said Estate and for the
best interests of said Estate and the
persons interested therein to sell the
whole of the real estate of said de-
ceased;
1t is ordered by the Court, that all
persons interested in the Estate of
said Cleora E. Pell. deceased. appear
before the Probate Court of Idaho coun-
ty, state of Idaho, at the Court Room
thereof in Grangeville, Idaho, on the
18th day of August, 1915, at 10 o'clock
a. m, of said day, then and there to
show cause, II any they have, why an
order, as prayed for in said petition.
should not be granted to the admins
traitor to sell the real estate of said
Estate and said deceased, at either
public or private sale. for the purposes
mentioned in the petition, as he shall
judge to be for the best interests Of
said Estate and the parties interested
therein;
1t is further ordered, that copy Of
this order be published at least once
a week for four consecutive weeks in
the Grangeville Globe, newspaper
published In said County.
Dated this 10Th day of July. 1915.
L. NJ. HARRIS,
Probate Judge.
(Seal) July 22-Aug. IL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
July29-2t
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE wux
PLlcATioN FOR LEAVE To sr,,
NEAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT
RE GnAA-r%
BE GRANTED

'~06O M
BE GRANTED.
IN the Probate Court of Idaho County
state Of Idaho.
In the Matter OF the cpor a,.,
me estates of Alice l., George M
ALBERT C., and Beulah c.. Hawlev
Minors. - -A""ieS'
Fred G. Painter. the guardian Of the
hstates OF Alice l.. George NJ. Al
peri e. and Beulah c. Hawley. Minors
having this day presented to this
court, and filed herein, his petition
duly verified, praying for an order of
safe OF certain real estate belonging
TO said minors, for the causes and
reasons therein set forth; and II an
pearing to this court from the said
petition that 1t is necessary, and won,d
be beneficial to said minors. that
said real estate described in said ne
tition or some part of it be Sold
IL Is hereby ordered, that the next
OF kin of said minors, and all persons
interested in said estates, appear be-
fore this court, in the court room
thereof at Grangeville in the County
or Idaho, State of Idaho, on the 18th
DAY OF August, 1915, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
OF said day, to show cause why an
order should not be granted for the
sale OF the real estate described in
said petition, reference to which is
hereby made for further particulars
1t Is hereby further ordered, that
copy of this order be published in
the Grangeville Globe, newspaper
published in said county of Idaho, State
Of Idaho, at least once a week for
four weeks successfully.
Dated this 10Th day of July. 1915.
L. NJ HARRIS,
Probate Judge.
(Sean I'll, 90 A.. 20
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

elusive. Dist No. SIS.
scnool warrants issued Jan % ,o,-
No. 1858. Dist. No. IS. -V' ls'''
school warrants issued Feb N ,o,-
NO. 1898. Dist. No. 10 w. 1919
sehooi warrants issued Abr -
apr, ~. 1915. No. 1929 to 19ees ~
elusive, Dist. No. "a. ''''' IN
school warrants issued Nov -
NOV: 25. 1914, No. 1898 to 1874 ~ 10
elusive. Dist. No. 70. '7' IN
School warrants issued Mar -
apr. s. 1915. No. 1905 to 1s9Ao - 10
elusive. Dist No. 50 and all dis,r,ota
Ia 1927 1888 -s5. ss and rs Gus
Date. July 20. 1915. -
r,,I,,oo .. F. S. RICE.
County Urea surer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
pee NOT TO SELL iNToxicAT.
ING LIQUORS.

ING LIQUORS.
Re Probate Court of Idaho County,
#ho
he matter of Leroy Gordon. habit
drinker.
@h Licensed Liquor Dealers and
pple of Idaho County. Idaho:
nplaint having this 31st day of
1915, been filed before me by the
Of Leroy Gordon upon affidavit
#ne effect that Leroy Gordon of
*ebird. Idaho. Is addicted to the
III liquor and is in the habit of
ms liquor to excess and said af-
~ having been duly verified as
zred by law;
zW therefore, all dealers In liquor
Eano county, Idaho, druggists, brew
I and every person or persons,
company or corporation, is here
fo.ified not to sell. furnish. dispose
I've away at his place OF business
Rnuer his direction any Intoxicating
n 70 Leroy Gordon. and every per-
II hereby notified not to sell, fur
or give to Leroy Gordon liquor
Il penalty.
L. M. HARRIS,
re Judge of Idaho County. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
DOL WARRANTS REDEEMED.

n@1E
nc Is hereby given. that the fol-
school warrants will be paid on
A'ation to the county treasurer
IN office in Grangeville. Idaho.
'hat interest on said warrants win
On the sth day OF August. 1915.
Ooi warrants issued Jan. 20 to
~ 1915. No. 1881 to 1894, in
w Dist. No. 16.
ro. warrants issued Dec. Is, 1914.
SosS, Dist No. rs.
wi warrants issued Feb. IL to
- 1915. No. 1906 to 1912. in
~. Dist. No. SO.
al warrants issued Apr. rs. 1915.
lsSsS. Dist. No. 81.
,. warrants issued May rs. 1915.
-''Ve TO 1856, inclusive. Dist No.
~ ~ warrants issued July Is, 1915.
s0o4' Dist. No IS.
warrants issued May IS. 1915.
ls44s. Dist. No. 80.
warrants issued Dec. Q, 1914
~ . 1915. No. 1862 to 1880. in
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.


$ba District Court of the Second
Ed,cial District Of the State Of
Rho in and for the County Of
&ho.
4 McGary, Plaintiff. VS.. w. H..
sadly. Defendant.
ttice Is hereby given that a writ
Enactment was issued out Of the
4 entitled court on the 10th day
2uly. 1915, against the property Of
above named defendant.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
<1erk Of the District Court. Idaho
County, Idaho.
IN BY HAROLD HARRIS,
Deputy.
Anyard, Residences: Grangeville, Ida
Attorney for Plaintiff.
July22-Aug 5:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

.. W. ! IIL1ItIkIp,
re Judge of Idaho County. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
|he District Court of the Second
|llcial District Of the State OF Ida
In and for the County of Idaho.
National Bank of Grangeville,
pho, Plaintiff. VS.. c. H. Layton.
PENDANT.
|tice is hereby given that a Writ
attachment was issued out of the
T. entitled court on the 2sth day
July, 1915, against the property of
Rbove named defendant.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
Prk of the District Court, Idaho
County, Idaho.
BY HAROLD HARRIS.
RL) Deputy.
|. HARDY, Grangeville, Idaho. At
|ney for Plaintiff. 36-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
She District Court of the Second
#dicial District of the State OF
Aho, In and for the County of Ida
Sgeville Savings and Trust Company
corporation. Plaintiff, VS.. w. H.
Ssady, Defendant.
Stice is hereby given that a writ
attachment was issued out of the
u entitled court on the 18th day
|uly, 1915. against the property of
above named defendant.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
krk of the District Court, Idaho
County, Idaho.
y BY HAROLD HARRIS,
Deputy.
\. Gilmore, Residence: Grangeville,
pho. Attorney for Plaintiff. 34-St
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-08-05
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
HE District Court of the Second
hicial District of the State of
Aho, in and for the County of Ida
Neville Savings and Trust Company.
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. w. IL.
|sady, Defendant.
Mice is hereby given that a writ
Attachment was issued out of the
Il entitled court on the 10th day
|uly, 1915, against the property of
above named defendant.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
krk of the District Court, Idaho
County, Idaho.
b By HAROLD HARRIS,
Deputy.
i Gilmore, Residences: Grangeville,
Iho. Attorney for Plaintiff. 34-3t
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
License Matter to
 Come Up Tonight

Other than routine matters, the chief subject to be discussed at the city council meeting tonight will be the license question. It is a matter of vital importance to the city, for the reason that the life of the municipality practically depends upon the amount of money received for licenses issued within the corporate limits of the town. aside from the taxes collected, ard more than one of the merchants of the city are stated to be paying for a license for doing a very small business, when, as matter of fact, they should pay for a license to do four times the amount of business they are stated to be doing in their applications.
 All licenses are collected by the federal government being payable at the office of the clerk of court The license money collected in this manner is turned over to the city at the end of each month and, therefore, during every month of the year excepting those in which taxes are collected. the city lives on the license moneys.
 Among those to be investigated hy the council in regard to the pay ment of licenses are the lodging houses and boarding houses. Some of them are stated to be running on a paying basis and still are pay ing no license fee.
 Another matter to be further discussed at the council meeting this evening will be the school board. It is stated authoritatively that something is to be done concern ing the absent members of t. school board, number of the couu- cilmen being of the opinion that they are subject to recall when they fail to hand in their resignations upon request, when they have been out of the city or absent them selves from their duties for any length of time.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
Wrist Watches
 Not Efeminate

NEW YORK, Aug. PA woman wearing $320.000 worth of diamonds was the center of interest at the exhibition of jewelry by the Nation al Retail Jewellers Association, which opened at the Grand Central palace today.
 She was Miss Catherine Thomp- son, a statuesQue artists model.
 This was New York Day at the convention. The 500 delegates, rep resenting more than 5000 jewellers in the United States. were addressed by George F. Barber. of Emerson Institute. Professor Frank c. Par. sons, Ludwig Essen and Harry c, Larter.
 Pictures arc displayed in the hall in the effort to disprove the charge that wrist watches are effeminate.
 Christy Mathewson was shown pitching a ball game while wearins a wrist watch. Richard Harding Davis. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and other New York amateur soldiers now in camp were shown wrist watched" in the Plattsburg trenches
 Kay Laurell, of the Ziegfeld Fol lies, was . visitor at the exhibition She wasn't contented with a wris. watch. 20 she wore on on her an kle.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

In common with millions of people all over the world l an appalled, at the magnitude of tht conflict that rocks Europe and which seems to threaten the very foundation of civilization. Of course am unable to realize with any degree of eXactneSs the coloss proportions of this war no man !s-but it's very magni- tude assures us that whatever it's results may be they will affect for years, maybe for centuries, the welfare of the race.
 will not attempt to predict q time limit for hostilties. but whether the end comes in 1915. 1916 or 1917. 1t must result disas trously to the German and Austri- an Empires One, perhaps both Of them, as composed a; present, will drop from the roll of great nations. It is likely that several new nations will arise from them. And this belief is maintained n spite of the fact that the leu tons have for a year or more held their own
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

ready to make any sacrifice that may be called for.
 Ire and and England are si, ters, regretting that the hour calls for the giving of their sons and entailing the heartbreakines of their daughters; but neverthe less going hand in hand about the sacred duty that is theirs.
 How absurdly infinitesimal have been the differences between the English and Irish peoples in the light of the menace of the mo ment, It is true that in all the wars of the past. with the eN- ception of the late South Afr. can, England's greatest depen. dence has been upon her Irish soldiers. But it was the shilling, the shilling needed for food and raiment-together with natural love for adventure-that forced many an Irjshman to the colors And then. greater by far than the sufferings of the march of | battle, were the taunts of his countrymen his friends, his own family.
 But now, It is counted a sa- cred honor and privilege in Ire land to go to the front for the Empire. And from every part of the British dominions ada, New Zealand, Australia, from England, Wales and Scotland - lrishmen, feeling that Ireland's welfare and humanity's welfare is calling them, are joining the ranks. And yet scarcely more than three or four decades ago
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

The old man falls victim to the charms of dashing widow while the pert young stenographer who furnishes quite a bit of the comedy, surrenders to a persistent young reporter.
 Last night at Thornes The Marked Woman" drew the usual large Sunday night audience. II will be repeated tonight. A brief synopsis follows:
 The Marked Woman is an in tensely interesting story of the Box CT uprising in 1900. In peaceful Russian hamlet the sister of Olga Pettos is killed by Count Bobrikolf and his Cossacks. Her hatred is arounsed and she joins toe Nihilists. Her brother, Ivan is sent by the Brotherhood" to China with an important message and Olga accompanies him.
 Ou lle FOyd Sue meets LleutSlI- ant Dare, of the U. s. Navy, who falls in love with her. On their arrival at Port Arthur they find the ,Nihilist headquarters raided Olga is saved from Siberia by tn. Russian Ambassador, who sends her for safety to Kan-you-way, China man. On the way the junk is wrecked and Olga is washed ashore
 She is found by Dare and event ually comes to Kan-you-way. There she meets Prince Ching. To save the lives of Dare and the Russian minister she is forced to marry Ching.
 Four years elapse. She has a son by Prince Ching.
 In the meantime Dare has been hunting for her. He finds out where she is and leads a rescue party. In the fight the Prince ac. cidentally shoots his own son. Dare wishes to take Olga with him. She says it is impossible, and the pie ture fades.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

se individual mt-yiy hrpHg
 upon whole nation A British or American father or mothr.' knows fully the woes of the Sax. on or Hungarian parent who gives of his most precious store to the awful greed of war Anl the French peasant knows that his Bavarian or Wurtemberg neigh. bor had no part whatever in the bringing on of the holocaust But. for all this, we must needs rejoice when We know that Ger many and Austria are becoming weaker from day to day; for only by their continued loss of strength can We hope for world that will be one If peace for our selves and for our children.
 So far as final results are con cerned that battle was lost to the Teutonic Powers when the tre- mendous onrush to Paris was checked. Had France fallen be- heath the blow intended for her l would have seen little hope for a comparatively short war and none at all for an unarmed Europe of the future. But little Belgium, regarding her honor as too precious to be ruthlessly brushed aside, stayed the iron tide and by so doing changed the story for coming generations.
 While we are all appalled, and sickened by the waste of blood and treasure that Is going on be- fore our eyes. and which we are helpless to minimize in any way indeed, which a love for hu-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

 ARRIVE HERE
 FROM ARCTIC
HAVE BEEN PROSPECTING 20 MONTHS ON THE
 ARCTIC SLOPE

In company with Captain Louis L. Lane. who arrived here last Mon- day morning, were J. s. Adair ana C. II. Burt, who have spent the past twenty months prospecting on the Arctic slope. Their main ope rations were conducted on an un. named creek about 70 miles south east of Herschel island. They found prospects but no pay. They are on their way Outside, having left here on Tuesday, but it is probabIe that they will return north next sum. mer with a large outfit and re- sume their prospecting, w. B. Stul der, another partner. is wintering on Herschel island
 The three men left San Francis co year ago last April. They had m outfit for two years prospecting. They drifted over 1000 miles down the Mackenzie river with their sup plies loaded on two scows and af- ter they had reached the Arctic they relied on Evinrude motors to propel the scows to the place where they landed.
 The men arrived at the most likely looking place to prospect about the middle Of the summer They therefore remained in that lo callty over a year. They had a small prospecting boiler with them but were unable to get fuel for 1t at all times, having to depend al most entirely on willows. In winter where t"n"a was plenty of drift wood to make fires with.
 Messrs. Burt and Adair later ioined the crew of the Polar Bear. Captain Lanes boat, when she ar rived at Herschel island. They were with Lane when he located Stef- ansson.
 The men state that they are of the opinion that gold in paying quant,- ties will eventually be found in the Arctic. It is a very hard country to prospect, owing to the shortage of wood, but in other respects it ' ideal The weather rarely gets
 little colder than it is at times in interior Alaska in the winter, but the breezes which blow almost con- tinuouSly are very penetrating. The coldest day recorded. by the men last winter was about 4S degrees below zero.
 One of the best indications that there is gold in the Arctic is the large slate belt found there by the prospectors.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

many patriotic, if ill-advised Irish men were plotting against Eng land,
 This threat of Germany's 10 rule the world and impose her special brand of civilization upon other nations. has had, in my opinion. farreaching effect III America; and I feel that never in their history were the American and English peoples in such close and fratelnal sympathy.
 l am not prepared to speak of possible United Nations ot the futuw-such a political realiza- tion need not trouble us today: but I certainly look forward to world of nations and peoples that will bs prepared to extend full est justice and liberty to all mankind. Nations and peoples that recognize the highest princi- ples of brotherhood among men, and to frown up, decry, and. if necessary, put down attempts from any quarter to abrdge the rights inherit in the human race
 In substance, l look for an in, finitely better world after th, Great War-one in which God is truly sovereign and mighty. A lady selected some purchases store, asking that 'hny he ept for her until the next day lien she returned, she could not who waited on her After uzzling over the matter she ap- reached one and asked:
 Am l the woman who bought 'me embroidery here yesterday" Yes sm." replied the girl, stclidly. nd turned to get 1t.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
EERlBlE STRAIN TOO GREAT TO BEAR.

At this time their home terri. tory Is practically intact, and the great battle lines are stretched be yond thelr own borders. The cities and lands that have been ruined are Belgian. French, Po- fish and Russian, and the non comb batants who have suffered direst have been of those nation alities.
 But is it possible for Us to as sume that within the frontiers of Austria-Hungary and Germany the ravages of war are not ap parent?
 True, we hear of Berlin and Vienna celebrating the victories of their armies, but nation is like mother-victories may mean the draining of the heart'ss blood, and the supply is never inexhaustible,
 What of all those German and Austrian states wherein the young men and the middle aged men are seen only as returned crip-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.

The Fairbanks lodge of Odd Eel lows held it's annual election of of ficers at meeting of the order held last Thursday night. Those elected will take their positions st the first meeting in January, al which time the noble grand will name the appointive officers. Thoss der for the ensuing year were No ble Grand, A. Nelson; viceNoble Grand, J. A. Webb; Secretary, II M Badger; Treasurer, Andrew Ner land
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08

Harold Lockwood and Mae Allison, are recent releases.
 Henry B. Walthall, who essayed one of the principal roles in "The Birth of a Nation,' and was seen at Thorne's recently in Glass mates" has been selected for the leading role in the six part adap- tion of Edgar Allen Poe's famous poem. The Raven," to be released this month.
 Max Figmsto as Blackie Daw, Lo- lita Robertson as Violet Warden, both seen here a few weeks ago | in The Man On the Box" anu Burr Mcintosh as Wallingford, are the stars to head the cast of The New Adventures of J. Rufus Wal. lingford"
 Mir and Mrs. Sidney Drew are at present engaged on the produc- jon of "A Case of Eugenics''
 William Falnum in The Wonder. ful Adventure' Walker Whiteside in The Melting Pot" MT. and Mrs Sidney Drew in Playing Dead" Mary Fuller in Under Southern 1 Skies" George Fawcett in ''The Majesty of the Law" and The City Tigress,' are some of the excellent pictures recently shown at theatres in Seattle.
 | G. M. Anderson, renowned as 'Brou cho Billy" has completed two of his new series of twoact western Essanay photoplays, "A Convict's Threat and Suppressed Evidence" Marguerite Clayton, MT. Anderson's leading woman, plays opposite the popular western photoplayer in both plays, in the former as his wife and in the latter as his daughter
 The Ring and the Man" featuring Bruce McRae, was the feature mid week attraction at the Second Ave nue show house.
 Sunday and Monday, Nov. 14 and | 15, will be shown at Thorne's Sec ond avenue theatre William A. Brady's comedy in five acts entit- led "The Gentleman from Missis- sippi,' and the following is brief 1 synopsis
 The story of "A Gentleman from Mississippi revolves around the ad | ventures in Washington of a newly elected senator from Mississippi. fat, jovial Bill Langdon, who is sent to the capital by the trust" inter ests as an easy mark, who will coincide with their ideas through i friendship for the men who put him there. The old gentleman, cavalier of the old school, has a high sense of honor, and, seeing i through their schemes, defeats them md comes off victorious in a fight that threatens to destroy him finan- cially, politically, and what was even more vital to him. to smirch l the honor of his family. His daugh- ters become infatuated with Wash ington social life and the elder be- comes engaged to congressman. Norton. who tries to put through a bill placing a naval base at a point in the Gulf of Mexico, where he has persuaded his fiancee and her brother to invest their money. Old Langdon discovers Norton's treach- cry and breaks the engagement.
 Bud" Haines, bright young newspaper correspondent in Wash ington. has become acquainted with Langdon shortly after the htter's arrival at the capitol and becomes private secretary of the new sena- tor Knowing the perils of Wash ington political life. he steers the old man safely past the reefs and captures the old mans younger daugh- ter.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-08
IN "MOViE LAND."

big motion picture spectacle which is scheduled for presentation at the Liberty theatre, is said to be a military way for possible trouble with foreign nations. The story begins with scenes in the home of radical pacifist who was under the influence of foreign spies Charles Richman, L. Rogers Lytton, James Morrison and Louise Beaudet are among the principals in the cast Seattle Argus