davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
L. M. Harris,
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN-
DER A GENERAL EXECUTION.

~~~N&~~~~>~-
James M. Martin and A. A. Hammer,
Plaintiffs vs.. The Gold Ridge Mining
& Developing Company, corporation,
defendant.
Under and by virtue of a genera
execution, issued of the the District
Court of the Second Judicial District,
of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Idaho, on tht 22nd day of
May, 1915, in the above entitled ac-
ton, wherein James M. Martin and A..
A. Hammer, the plaintiffs, obtained a
Judgment against the Gold Ridge Min
ing and Developing Company, a cor
poration, defendant, on the 9Th day of
May, 1915, for the sum of $3s715.s5,
lawful money, with interest at the rate
of per cent per annum from date of
said Judgment, besides costs and ac-
cruing costs, which said Judgment was
docketed in the clerks office of said
court on the 18th day of May, 1915.
/ am commanded to sell the herein
after described mining claims and
mining property situated in Idaho
County, Idaho. and particularly DIES
cribed as follows, to-wit: The evan
der" No. l, the location notice of which
is recorded in book 4S, at page 522, of
location notices, records of Idaho
County and is described and marked on
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS in NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below embracing ass acres
within the Nezperce National Forest,
Idaho, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June IL, 1906 ga Stat,
1887, at the United States land office
at Lewiston, Idaho, on July 90, 1915.
Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said land
for agricultural purposes prior to Janu-
airy l, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon
the application of the persons men,
toned below, who have preference
right subject to the prior right of
any such settler, provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to July 90, 1915,
on which date the lands will be subject
on which date the lands will be subject
to settlement and entry by any quail
flied person. The lands are as follows:
The SWA NWA NWA, Sec. 20, T. 80
NJ, R. E., B. NJ, 10 acres, listed upon
application of James A. Stewart,
Grangeville, Idaho; List 1883. The
NEA SWA, the SEA NWA, the Sc
" NEA NWA, the s1a NEA NE
II, NWA, the WIZ NEA NWA, the
NWA NWA, Sec "a, T. 20 N, R. 4
E., 1855 acres, application of Albert
Koch, Grangeville, Idaho; List 1889.
The VIZ sWA SEA SEA, the NWA
SEA SEA, the SWA NEA Sc
n SEA, the NJ NEA SEA Sc
", the s1h, sen NEA SEA, the NV
" SEA NEA SEA, the sW
"a NEA SEA, the WIZ NWA NE
N SEA, the WIZ SWA SEA NE
n, the s1a swA NEA, the NWA Sc
", the SWA SEA, the E1a B1a SEA
SWA, Sec. 33, T. 80 NJ, R. E., 100
acres, application of Bernice G. Nc
Cornell, Box 651, Grangeville, Idaho;
List 1880. The N.Y. NWA NWA, the
N.Y. 81 NWA NWA, the NEA NWA
the VIZ NWA NEA, the SEA NWA
NEA, the 81 sWA NEA NEA, the
NJ NWA SEA NEA, the S1a M
SEA NEA, the sh SEA NEA, the
E1a SWA NEA, Sec %, 7. 81 ~, R.
E., 100 acres, application of Warren o
Worden, White Bird, Idaho; List 1891
May s, 1915, D. K. Parrott, Acting
Assistant Commissioner of the Genera
Land Office. 52-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

the. ground as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing ct this notice and running
South 800 feet to the Southwest corner,
thence 1900 feet Easterly to the South
east corner; thence 600 feet Northerly
to the Northeast corner; thence 1900
feet Westerly to the Northwest corner;
thence 900 feet South to this notice.
The distance and direction from this
discovery monument to Buck Horn
Creek is about " mile and is in a
Westerly direction, said claim being in
the Ten Mile mining district, Idaho
County, State of Idaho, and being the
identical claim included, mentioned and
described in the amended location GER
tificate dated November 30, 1912, by
s. c. Mcdaniel and A. A. Hammer as
locators, and filed for record in book
So, at page 532, Location Notices, of
the records of Idaho County, State of
Idaho.
The "Wander' No. 2, the location
notice which is recorded in book 48
at page 523 of location notices, of the
records of Idaho County, State of
Idaho, and is described and marked on
the grounds as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at this notice and running
thence Northerly 300 feet to the North
east corner; thence 1900 feet Westerly
to the Northwest corner; thence SOC
feet Southerly to the Southwest corner
| thence 1900 feet Easterly to the South
east corner; thence 800 feet Northerly
to this notice. The distance and
direction from this discovery monument
to Ten Mile Creek is about " mile and
is in a Westerly direction, said claim
being in the Ten Mile mining district
Idaho County, State Of Idaho, and be
ing tht identical claim included, men
toned and described in the amended
location certificate dated November 30
1912, by s. G. Mcdaniel and A. A
Hammer as locators, and filed for re
cord in book So, at page 534, Location
Notices of the records of Idaho County
State of idaho.
The "Wander" No. 3, the Location
notice of which is recorded in book A.
at page 524, of location notices, of tn
records of Idaho County, State 0
Idaho, and is described and marked o.
the ground as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing at this notice and running
, Northerly 300 feet to the Northeas
corner, thence 1900 feet Westerly t
the Northwest corner; thence 600 fee
/ Southerly to the Southwest corner
thence 1900 feet Easterly to the South
, east corner; thence 600 feet North t
, the Northeast corner; thence 800 fee
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-06-10

Found: Lady's watch, gold hunting
case, engraved with initial of owner on
the case. Owner can have the same by
identifying the property and paying for
this notice. Call or phone the Free
Press office. 1-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

This is the story of Willie, who is
20 years old, and who has about as
much intelligence as a shaggy dog,
because Willie knows when he is hun
cry, but he doesn't know very much
else.
He went to school until he was 16
and he only reached the second
grade. But he has been in other
schools. He has been in the John
Worthy school and in the graduate
school, the House of Correction.
Yesterday he was in the boys
court, where he has been before, and
this time he was charged with break
ing into his stepmother's house to
steal watch that had belonged to
his dead father. Also he was charg-
ed with sleeping on the porch of his
stepmother's house, where he isn't
wanted, but he slept there because his
brother, who is older and more in
telligept, has tried to care for him
and found the task rather heavy.
There is the making of a criminal
in Willie, though when you talk to
him you think only of that shaggy
little doggie. He looks at you out of
rather trusting eyes; he bows his
head in what seems to be embar-
rassment, but which is really lack
Of understanding of what you are
saying to him..
And one moment he hides away
two buttons that he wears at his
waist, one picture of the Christ and
the other a picture of girl, and then
again he proudly displays them. But
though he will tell you about the girl,
he doesn't want you to ask him about
the other button.
Willie has the making of a criminal.
So far he has been charged with mis-
demeanors, and he has been punish
ed for them, though, of course, civ
ilized community would not put a
shaggy dog in Jail for stealing or for
being disorderly or for any of the lit
~ ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19
WHAT

he is there and he comes out and
commits another little criminal act
and he serves another sentence, and
some day it is very possible that Will
lie will commit a very grave crime
and then the law will send him away
for the rest of his life as punishment
and Willie will not know just why
they are Furnishing him, for he has
the intelligence of shaggy little
dog-he knows when he is hungry.
After l had tried to talk with him,
and after l had learned his history,
picked. up a book written by Henry
Herbert Goddard, a doctor of psychol-
osy and director of research labora-
tory of the training school for feeble
minded boys and girls at Vineland,
and in it l found this:
"The criminal is not born; he is
made. The so-called criminal type is
merely a type of feeble-mindedness
a type misunderstood and mistreat-
ed, driven into criminality for which
he is well fitted by nature. 1t is
hereditary feeble-mindednes not
hereditary criminality that accounts
for the conditions"
DR.. Goddard gives the percentage
of the mental detectives in various
reformatories and schools, which is
almost so per cent, and he continues:
Even if a much smaller percent
age is defective it is sufficient for our
argument that without question one
point of attack for the solution of the
problem of crime is the problem of
feeble-mindedness
1T is easier for us to realize this if
we remember how many of the
crimes that are committed seem fool
ish and silly. One steals something
that he cannot use and cannot dis
pose of without getting caught. A
boy is offended because the teacher
will not let him choose what he will
study and he sets fire to the school
building. o..
Iyi11c MON in cold blood
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-19

WILLIE HAS INTELLIGENCE OF LITTLE, SHAGGY DOG WHAT
SHOULD DONE WITH HIM?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05

;paper Enterprise Association)
40. but believe that can tell what
man or woman has been by looking
into his or her face after 49," said.
Just for fun Dick named Mr.. Sell
win. Icalled up in memory his rath-
er cold, aristrocratic face. The SEN
suous lips had thinned, it's evidently
youthful weakness had been over
come.
His complexion showed a safety of
good living and youthful propensi-
ties. He had not forgotten his wild
oats" In fact, he was harder upon
those that were sowing than if he did
not know the excitement that halts
one among the primrOses. He still
was little envious of the youth that
was counting electric lighted nights
better than sunlit days.
YES" said Dick, ''Mr. Selwin has
grown very wise in the last few
years"
tits not that Dick, dear, " I an
swered, 'it is that Mr. Selwin has
grown old"
Dick just shouted. I'D like to tell
him that" he said. when he could
speak for laughter "Selwin still
thinks he could be a gay old boy if
he chose. What do you think of Mrs.
Selwin, Margie?"
"She shows the results of his bouts
with pleasure to a greater extent than
he"
eyes" answered Dick, "once when
he was Iecturing me about drinking
he tried to tell me what it meant to
you. 4 never drank to excess in my
life,' he said, that my wife did not
have. headache the next day.
"And he is right. Dick, I told him.
''The man courts pleasure and the
woman anxiOusly sits alone with
pain. Her nerves are keyed up to
such a pitch that the after-effect is
even worse than that of alcohol"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05

MI. OGlWHl 1dS uudQS LICK safes
manager and instead of raising his
salary he has given him ten more
paid up shares in the company. The
profit made on our shares will now
probably take care of our interest
and payments. l must ask Dick
about it when he gets home.
Mr.. Selwin has gone out of town
with Dick in the interest of a big con-
tract and last evening went over to
Mrs. Selwin's.
The Selwin home is not as luxur-
ious as the Symone's but in some
ways like it better. There is. a COM
Portable. honey atmosphere about it
that the Symone house lacks. 1t is
rather somber and has the austerity
of antique mahogany, old rugs and
other furnishings which speaks Of an
ancestry of means and taste.
l have been told that Mrs. Selwin
was the child of an old and wealthy
family who married against her mo-
theirs wishes young salesman in her
fathers employ.
The young salesman evidently
made good in a business way for the
school book concern is now wholly in
the hands of Mr.. SeIwin.
There has always been something
in Mrs. SeIwin's face thatI would like
to read. 1 know from looking into
her clear but somewhat world weary
eyes, eyes that still show enough in
terest and enthusiasm to question,
have been souI-scorching. For all
that she seems to have found life
good, for her mouth does not reveal
any hardness and her complexion has
much of the freshness of youth.
know she has a story.
How Dick laughed at me the other
night when 1 told him of my theory
that ugly, selfish suspicious thoughts
and actions worked havoc with ones
cOmOIeXiOn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-05
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

OUGHTS WHILE WAITING FOR MRS. Sell
ght, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Associa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-25
ADVERTISING TALKS
BY II. E. SPAUlDlkG
ADVERTISING-WHA IS 1T?

We hear great deal these days about advertising Some
thing six hundred million dollars spent every year
this thing called advertising And yet how many of really
what the word advertising stands for other than printed
announcement in newspaper magazine other form of
puicby
When you have something SELL whether is merchandise
yachts ticket mOtonpcture theatre you must
tell the other person that you have it. you very we'll
get rid of it. And there good many ways Of telling that
other persongood and bad ways. It is the telling many
ways and and again year after year that has caused
the words Uneeda Kodak OSuvan Rubber Heels Royal Bak
ing Powder Gold Dust uyer and Gold Medal be worth
their than the factories themselves in which these
products made
Good will probably the most unsettled Of the problems in
the balance sheet of business and there firms whose good
will is worth than all their other put together
Let give examples of what advertising
do for concern.
Royal Baking Powder, few years ago. refused million
dollars for the right to use its trademark
The OSuivan Rubber Heel business sold last year for
about six million dollars This company had factory but just
packed boxes what big rubber company in the middle west
made for There no large amount of stock hand either
What sold for this the mental impress
sion of millions Of people that rubber heels with the OSu
livan" on them added to their foot comfort.
trademark trade in itself has only potential
value becomes real value only far becomes trade
mark popular demand and therefore, representing large sales
possibilities.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
NEW MARSHALS ELECTED
BY G. W. U. STUDENTS
First Set Declared Illegal by As
sociation Of Glass Presi-
dents.

The recent election Of senior mar
shals for commencement week at
George Washington University has
been declared illegal by the association
of class presidents at the institution
and new marshals have been chosen.
At the original election A. W. Kenner
Of the Medical School was elected
grand marshal Half a dozen students
Immediately protested the election,
contending that proxies In behalf Of
Kenner had been used despite the stip
ulation that they would not be permit
ted The protestants also declared that
the proxies were used without proper
authorization from the students they
represented.
At the second election Erwin Harsch,
senior in the College of Engineering.
was elected grand marshal. He is one
Of the editors Of the University Hatch
ct. the weekly student publication
Melville R. Walton, senior in Column
bian College, and James F. Pierce. SEN
Tor in the Law School, were chosen as
sistant marshals.
Mr.. Walton twice has been president
Of his class He is a member of the
Alchemfsts, a student organization, and
is business manager Of the Periscope.
the student yearbook. Mr.. Pierce is
managing editor of the Res Gestae,
student yearbook at the Law School.
He formerly was chairman Of the Legal
Aid Society.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
LUTHERAN HOME FOR AGED
AT LANGDON is DEDICATED
Principal Address Made by Rev. a.
L. Yarger Of Atchison, Kan.
Others Participate.

Rev. H. L. Yarger Of Atchison. Kan.
president of the general synod, made
the dedicatory address late yesterday
afternoon at the dedication Of the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the Aged
at North Langdon, D. c.
The dedication was in connection
with the annual observance of found
er's day, held in honor Of Mrs. Sarah
Utermehle. donor of twenty-seven acres
of the home property. and Rev. w. E.
Parsons. first president of the board of
trustees About twenty ave t-of-town
clergymen attended the exercises, to-
gether with large gathering of local
Lutherans.
w. H. Finckel of this city presided.
Others who participated included Rev.
H. H. Weber of York. Pa; Rev. John
Weidley. president Of the board; Rev.
John T. Huddle. secretary: Rev. s. W.
Owen of Hagerstown. Md: Rev. L. c.
Manages of Harrisburg, Pa, and Rev.
G. w. Miller of Baltimore.
Special musical numbers under the
direction of Mrs. John Weidley were a
feature. Mrs. Weidley is president of
the board of lady managers.
A flag presented by the young peo-
ple's societies of the Lutheran churches
of the city was raised The home prop
erty is valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS
NEEDED FOR HARVEST
Season Will Open About June 1.
Labor Department Indicates
How to Obtain Jobs.

Thousands of men will be needed In
the harvest fields Of the west to gather
in the grain crops. The season will
open about the 1st of June. and in one
state. Oklahoma, $4,000 men will be
needed. according to the Department
Of Labor. Mostly English-speaking
white men are wanted, and they will
have to defray their expenses to the
harvest fields. The wages range from
81 to SO day with board.
The positions may be procured in
three ways, as follows, according to the
labor department:
First. By applying at a distribution
branch of the division of information
or one of the subbranches thereof. A
list Of the zone centers may be found
at all post offices, where instructions
in making application will be given.
Second. BY applying to the labor
bureau or state employment agency OF
the states named. or
Third. By applying to the municipal
labor bureau of employment agency OF
the states named.
The services of all of these bureaus
are free, and 1t is strongly recommend
ed that harvest workers apply to them,
because they will be kept fully inform
ed of the needs of the farmers. Infor-
nation offered by persons not connect
ed with the bureaus mentioned above
should be carefully Investigated before
taking action. as in the past unauthor-
lied persons have directed men to the
harvest when and where they were not
needed and not employed.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
HOMEGROWN" BERRIES
ARE STILL SCARCE HERE
Receipts From Norfolk and the South
Heavy, However-Pickers
Leave for Fields.

Though the receipts of strawberries
from the vicinity Of Norfolk and from
the south wore particularly heavy this
morning. the quantity Of homegrown
berries from the nearby gardens in
Maryland and Virginia on the market
is light as yet. Some few crates of the
berries are being received from Mar
shall Hall. but they figure but little
in the market, compared with the
quantity of southern berries being re-
ceived. though they command the high
est market prices.
1t is only a question Of a very short
time. however. before the berry-grow-
ing farms in Maryland will be sending
the choice fruit to the market here
by the hundreds Of crates daily, and
Norfolk berries and those from fur
ther south will be displaced on the
market. In preparation for picking the
berry crop in Anne Arundel county.
Nd, many pickers are leaving Balti-
more for the berry farms, and for the
next two weeks the boats from Balti-
more to points along Chesapeake bay
will be crowded with berry pickers and
their families. About 800 of the pick
ers were supplied by the federal labor
bureau. and the bureau has requests
for $50 hands for Delaware farms. Sew
eral families also are wanted by the
Delaware berry anf fruit growers.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
WILL WELCOME DELEGATES.
Commissioner Brownlow and w. F.
GUIDE to Address Association.

Commissioner Louis P. Brownlow and
William F. GUIDE tonight will welcome
the delegates to the sixteenth annual
convention of the United States Civil
Service Retirement Association. Other
speakers will be Mai Raymond w. Pull
man. superintendent of police, and Rep
resentative Helgesen of North Dakota
The meeting will be held in the c. A
r. Hall. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, at {
o'clock.
This association is supporting a con.
tributory plan of retirement for al
employees in the classified civil service
and "for a reclassif1cation of salaries
based upon the character of work per.
formed. with adequate pension there.
for" The notice which is being sent
out to civil service employees also says
that the organization believes in 9
system of automatic promotions and ir
longevity increases at stated interval.
upon proven efficiency"
The executive committee of the or.
ganization held a meeting in the New
Ebbitt last night. Several amendment.
to the constitution were adopted.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
STARTS TRIPS THIS WEEK.
Steamer St. Johns Completely Paint.
ed and Oyerhauled.

Having completed painting and over
hauling, the steamer st. Johns will
this week go into commission and will
make evening trips on the river. Since
the close of the last excursion season
the st. Johns has been fitted with new
boilers and has had extensive work
done to her cabins and saloons. In ad-
dition to this she has been painted in
side and out, the outside work having
been done at the shipyard, new Joiner
work making this necessary. The in
terror painting was done by Washing
ton painters and the steamer is now
said to be in better condition than she
was when first brought here from New
York about eight years ago.
The first trips of the St Johns to
Colonial Beach will be made May 30,
30 and 81, and on the Saturdays and
Sundays thereafter until the latter part
of June. when the regular excursion
season opens. The new boilers in the
st. Johns will allow her to mako the
run between this city and Colonial
Beach in about four hours.