davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Com.
judicial District of the 81 ~ the Sea-.
in and for Idaho County 'a'e of Id,ss
". n. Scales, plaintiff '. ;,
hincald, Grace Kelly ana ~ s' AHA
her husband, defendants l. u. Ess
The State of Idaho soma
10 Avis A. Kincaid. Cru reetaa
d. d. Kelly, her husbanase e Kelly =.
named defendants. the a.
plant has been filed as.; mat sa
the District Court of tho s you /
clai District of the State second ~ Jas
and for the County of Iao ., Idaho /
above named PLAINTIFF as, by i.
t nese ns;, directed to appear and you "
the said complaint within t ano anss
OF the service of this sunni twenty d,s|
within said Judicial Distr;etn Il serrd
In forty days if served elsa,,s and Ma
You are further notified ,htnefe; vi
You SO appear and answo, mat uls
plant within the time bero; SAID Con
the plaintiff will take Judgment specific
you as prayed, in said comnla: agsaad
Inc said action is bronoh.
cover Judgment against the s aa to A
Avis A. Kincaid, for the sn v ussiendaas
with interest thereon at ~ Oh AsQaI
IL per cent per annum frous rate u
etn, 1910, $4,000 attorneys f ssaa,q
costs OF suit; that a decree l ~ W
for the sale of Lot 7, and tho S 81, mad
SWA and So of SCI seos sEa Il
Twp. 30 North, of RANGE : Y
Boise Meridian, in Idaho Countrh as, Y
or SO much thereof as NAV ~, idaa|
sary to pay the above amor ~ nsts
costs and that the proceeds Of ssIa w =
may be applied in payment 'a 10
amount due plaintiff. Tho ~ "
PENDANTS and all persons cla;m; sus 9
der them subsequent to the araesl Y
OF the mortgage on said nrem; o.uaa
barred and foreclosed of all r;ah. 'es Y
or equity of redemption in saia Ia n, s,aa
es, and that plaintiff have ;ud p,sas
and execution against said dsfossa aa'
Avis A. Kincaid for anv def;a;s
The complaint among other th;ra. \
leges that the defendant Alv;s d Z
caid mortgaged the above das., ~
premises, to secure a note Of ', ss9a \
given to plaintiff; that defsns.1
Grace Kelly has or claims an inss..a
in, or claim to said premises or s,s
part thereof, which is subseouant \
and subject to the lien of plaiuSHss
mortgage, and this action seeks to fan.
close the mortgage of plaintiff wy
Witness my hand and the seal j,
said District Court, this 4th day \
April, 1916. 4
John P. Eimers, Csl
(SeaD Harold Harris, Dsnn,,
w. N. Scales in Propria persona NJ
dence and Post Office address, Grsns|
vile, Idaho.
Jas. DeHaven, Attorney for plainSn
Post Office address Granpeyil
Idaho. Ai
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NS4AS6 ISH OhhlCAIlUN.
Notice Of Proof of Application +
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at 10 4
m. on the Goth day of April, 1910 n
White Bird, County of Idaho, Stas \
Idaho, before G. j. Wright, u. s. Otsl
missioner, proof will be submitted Il
the application to beneficial use Of Al
OIL ! cubic foot per second of the wstu
of White Bird Creek, in accordsaa
with the terms and conditions Of Psl
NIT No. 8451 heretofore issued BY NJ
State Engin- of the State Of Idsh
l. The name and postoffice addx1
Of the person or corporation hold4|
said permit is D. s. Peters, Of josef
Idaho.
2. The use to which said water III
been applied is irrigation and domat
use.
8. The amount applied to bensfdi|
use is 40 of l cubic foot per second
4. The place where said water b
used is E1a NWA, Sec. 10, Twp. % \,
R. 2 W., B. M.
5. The right to take the water tlnl
such works is based upon Permit M
S451.
6. The source of supply from wha
such water is diverted is White Br
Creek.
7. The date of the priority vhla
said user is prepared to establish !
June IL, 1912.
45-4 J. FL. Smith, State Engines
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
SHOULD HAVE ROAD UP COTTON
WOOD.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Stanbury of
Winona, were in Sites Friday evening
getting telephone fixed and while
here visited the Enterprise office.
One of the drawbacks to getting mail
from Sites in the Winona section is
the length of time it takes it to 90
around. From Friday until Tuesday is
really to long to wait for paper which
is published only six miles away. When
a subscriber sticks under such adverse
circumstances it makes you appreciate
their fidelity.-Stites Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13

Farm tiles of all kinds at Chester
Arnold. 4a.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13

Arnold. 43-tf
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 1880
acres, within the Nezperce National
Forest, Idaho, will be subject to set
tiement and entry under the provisions
OF the homestead laws of the United
states and the act of June II, 1906 ga
Stat, 233), at the United States land
office at Lewiston, Idaho ON June Is.
1916. Any settler who was actually and
in good faith claiming any of said lands
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 mention.
ed below, who have a preference right
subject to the prior right of any such
settler, provided such settler or appli-
cant is qualified to make homestead en-
try and the preference right is exer-
cised prior to June Is, 1915, on which
date the lands will be subject to settle
ment and entry by any qualified person.
The lands are as follows: The SEH
NWA, the VIZ SWA NEA, the SEH
sWA NWA NEA, the sWA Sc
4 NWA NEA, the NWA NE
4 SWA NEA, the So NEA SW
"a NEA, the SEA SWA NE
u, the VIZ SWA sEA NEA the w
u NWA NE14 SEA, the NJ NWA
sen Sec. 20, T. 80 N, R. E., B. NJ,
1880 acres, application of G. G.
Howell, Grangeville, Idaho; List 1923.
April 5, 1916, G. M. Bruce, Assistant
Commissioner of the General Land
Of1ice. 47-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
WHY CONSTIPATION INJURIES

The bowels are the natural sewers
system of the body. When they betan
INSTRUCTED by constipation a part q y
poisonous matter which they snom
carry off is absorbed into the ysa1
making you feel dull and stupid, ~
interfering with the digestion and /
similation of food. This condition !
quickly relieved by Chamoerlan'
Tablets. Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
SPRING.

SPRING.
Spring is looked upon by many as the
most delightful season Of the year, but
this cannot be said Of the rheumatic.
The cold and damp weather brings on
rheumatic pains which are anything
but pleasant. They can be relieved.
however, by applying Chamberlain .
Liniment. Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13

ness. This section ought to be an ideal
location for that business and we be-
lieve it could be made a paying insti-
tuition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13
MINEMA BRAxLING DEAD.

Little Minema Braxling, daughter,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Braxling, who
bad been sick for some time, died Sat-
urday, April LIST.
Funeral services were conducted at
the cemetery, by A. G. Lycan, at Q P.
M. Sunday. Little Minema was 2 years,
10 days old.-Stites Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-04-13

Money at lowest rates. Geo. M.
reed. 26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

yard of the penitentiary, which wan
not generally known for some time aft
erward.
Il have thus given an account of the
cause which led to the positive iden-
tihcation of the body of Booth. The
details, as l have related them, are still
as vivid in my memory as at the time
or their occurrence, for they are in
separately connected with a deed which
brought sorrow and mourning to every
house and hamlet in the land and
which produced shock of horror that
extended not only to the limits of our
own country. but whose vibrat ions
We're felt throughout the civilization
of the world"
The late John Frederick MAY. NJ. D..
was closely identified with the District
or Columbia for long time He was
born here in 1872 and died at the age of
seNentH-nlne years. He earned a bril-
llant reputation in medicine and sur
gerry. having been the first in this part
or the world to perform successfully
the operation of amputation at the hip
JOINT he was student of Columbian
college, now George Washington I'ui-
versItr. graduating in 1884 and COM
pieting his studies in Paris in 1897 In
1871 he aided in rganizing the medi-
cal department of Columbian College
and was professor of anatomy and sur
gerry therein in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Saved.

n GOOD story of Belgian espionage Is
ia attributed to Brand Whitlock, tho
Belgian minister
On all the street cars of Brussels. so
the story runs. the BruNellois are very
careful to say nothing against their
conquerors. for Brussels swarms with
German spies. as the citizens know to
their cost
But one day in a street car Bruxel-
lois was imprudent. He nodded toward
a wagonload of pigs that was driving
past. and said to the car in general,
with laugh:
It's queer they don't put the Ger
man uniform on those porkers"
The words were hardly out OF his
mouth when a hand was laid on his
shoulder and stern voice said:
i arrest You. Conductor, stop the
car"
Captor and captive got off together
The spy hurried his charge up one
street and down another, and halted
finally before large cafe.
Fool that you are.'' he Kissed I'm
prudent fool that you are, do you want
to be shot? There were three German
spies to my certain knowledge on that
car. and il / hadn't arrested you they
would have done SO. I'm not a spy
myself. ! did what / did in order to
save your life. II you'll stand me q
drink well call il square"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

coat over the slope Of his well built
shoulders, and the trim neatness of
his small fourth hand tie under his
close fitting collar. They were cheap
clothes. but he made them look expen-
sive.
The next moment the door opened
and the peerless of the realm came in
She appeared to be about Twenty-Five
There was no clearcutness of physical
characteristics to denote any reminis-
cence OF an aristocratic strain in her
She asked your attention not to patri-
clan shoulders but to deep gray eyes
under yelled lids. If the clothes she
wore were expensive she made them
look cheap.
AS she stood against the white door
for moment I was reminded of a
scene out in Chicago many years ago.
A costuming establishment sent a girl
to deliver dress to me. She stood
against my white door in Just the
attitude Of the countess. They we're of
the undistinguished. average height.
and they both had richly colored
prettiness from which all look of race
was absent. OF course the Chicagoan
was much more chic than the countess,
since that Is term that could never
by any courtesy be used in connection
with an Englishwoman. She was dress
ed to go to the wedding, in a white
cotton frock under a black satin wrap
trimmed in gold fringe. and she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

like to take a dip into English society.
She sandwiched in appointment for
me between the breakfast and the we'd
ding.
The taxi drew in at big box of a
brownstone house fashionable
basement. A fat young butler In livery
let me in. Two other liveried servants
stood near the door and took few I'M
motivated steps when entered. The hall
way darkened the door closed. with
the result that I bumped into marble
top table laid with visiting cards. edge
over edge. in a game of solitaire. They
recorded the countess callers Of the after
noon before The floor was covered with
linoleum. AS we walked to the staircase
we passed through fanlike spread Of
light that came from an open door. The
room beyond it contained a long table
laid with a white cloth. The place was
like well kept boarding house.
The hall at the top of the stairs led
into two of the largest rooms / ever
saw. and these were laid with a thick,
pale colored carpet a little faded, Of
which the nap all took the direction of
the recent carpet sweeper. Some pieces
of gold furniture were scaNered about
sparsely. and, though arranged with
the English absence of grace, were so
displayed as to secure their full eco
nomic value space filters. ! could
see signs that the countess was eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

she discarded. that she did hope there
would be strawberries.
The residence commanded fine view
up the Thames and it contained rare
art galleries Overlooking with treas
ureS. An early Roman bathtub was
conspicuously displayed. 1T was al
most the only specimen of this luxury
that l saw in England. The native
product is scarce and kept strictly UNI
der lock and key.
Sir Samuel was bluff old retired
tradesman. who slapped all of his til
tied guests on the back, while scarcely
less cordial to the others. 1 was in
troduced to some people so colorless
s not to lend themselves to descrip-
ton. except for mention of the sleek
ness Of the men and the dowdiness of
the women. The entertainment con-
sisted in selections on the pipe organ.
and rotations. One of the popular
ways in England to entertain guests is
with parlor elocution. A youth gave
a sentimental number regarding a re-
mittance man and the free outlook he
commanded over the prairies as con-
trasted with the restricted vista of his
elder titled brother at home. The wom-
an next to me-Lady Bley-leaned over
to say that she had an acquaintance
who knew some one who had met a re-
mittance man and described him as not
a. all like that. The performer next
offered a humorous number about a
young lady of Minneapolis, an invalid,
who found a wonderful cure by which
she restored all her damaged parts and
grew full set of new teeth. The au-
dience shouted it's pleasure at his wit
We adjourned presently to the tea
room. and wherever two people came
together you heard this conversations:
Clever, wasn't it?'
"Oh. very clever"
The earl and the countess took ex-
cellent care of me. Lord Balmoral
showed me all over the place, explain
ing everything. One picture was in
sured for 100000. The countess said
that she would rather have the money.
AS Cooks guide the earl was unex-
celled. He knew everything and re-
lated 1t with an amiable conscientious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

way that he could not stop playing his
engagement. but would be very careful
in acting and moderate his movements
so as to make no strain upon the
wound. l saw it was necessary to hu-
NOR him, for there was SO much deter
mination in his manner as to convince
me he had decided to have the Offend
ing object at once removed, and. what
ever might be the result. he would him
self become responsible for it.
Compromising with him upon this
basis. removed it. The wound perfectly
united by the primary or direct process
and congratulated him upon the slight
scar that would be left. But in about a
week after it had united he came
one morning to my Office with the wound
torn open and widely gaping. and told
me that in some part of the piece he was
playing with Miss Cushman she had to
embrace him and that she did SO with
so much force and SO roughly that the
wound opened under her grasp. The in
direct and tedious course of healing by
granulation now followed and left
large and ugly scar.
"Why l have been thus particular in
giving the "details of this conversation
with Booth the sequel will show
Il had never seen him before this pro-
fessional interview, and l never saw him
again after he left my care until was
called on to examine his body, brought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

the theater and observe absolute rest
he replied that he did not wish to do
this; in fact, could not. | then ex-
planned to him the Importance of his
remaining quiet after such an opera
ton upon the ground of his personal
appearance That there We're two prin-
cipal ways by which wound made by
a surgical operation healed. The first
and most to be desired. by primary ad-
hesion. by which, if the euges We're
brought closely together and kept in
contact for some little time. became
directly united and left fine a line
of cicatrix scarcely to be noticed
But that this bond of union. though
daily becoming stronger, was weak for
some days after the adhesion and could
easily be broken by undue violence. and
if once broken the wound would cape
and its edges not be likely to reunite,
and then the space between them would
have to fill up with new tissue flesh
and an ugly scar would be left.
After quietly listening to this eX-
PLANTATION he told me in a very decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
SWiping Their Meters.

GEORGE ABE, lounging in huge
W leather armchair before an open
fire in the Chicago Athletic Club, put
down his newspaper and said:
1T says here that the. French have
just gained 1000 meters"
Then he shook his head sadly and
added:
Yet I very much doubt il this will
stop the German gas attacks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

EIHERE was little piece of re-
iii search work that / had long
borne in mind to do. Students
have taken their higher de-
grees for Investigations and theses in
subjects not half SO significant. 1t
dealt with the alleged success narrated
In society items of a certain type of
American woman among the nobility
OF England.
A picture watts over here every now
and then, which is reproduced in all
of our leading newspapers simulta-
neously. of an American girl costumed
one is ever seen to dress-even
on 5th avenue. Above the left ear
sprouts clump of white feathers.
which marks the headwaters of a veil
that. falls round her body like the
Horseshoe curve at Niagara pulled out
long. She gazes over her left shoulder
with a persistent unconcern for her
train, which pours down staircase
No one could tell whether she was
good looking until she changed her
clothes and her expression. She wears
the high look of having participated
in some secret, solemn. ceremonial, and
is esrthbound by only one reflection.
She is thinking of what you are think
ing about her costume and her triumph
She has been presented at the court of
St. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
Tact.

G ENATOR LODGE was talking at q
~ dinner in Washington about tact.
Il remember" he said. "a chap W hose
wife said to him:
win, why did you tell the Smith
sons you married me for my voice
when you know / can't sing a note?
will. the tactful, answered sooth-
ingly:
"'WelI. my love. I had to give some
reason, and that was the only one l
could think Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06


so to speak-for the illumination ana
the display of the ancient high title
was barely adequate. But without her
l was sure the relic would be buried
in darkness.
A small table, which looked like two
tables because so arranged to reflect
in the long gold mirror. bore vellum
copies of the last coronation services.
Another table. backed by an embroid-
cred screen, stood in the middle of the
room and carried a display of daguer-
reotypes of the counts family. A black
piano mingled without apology with
the gold couch and chairs. In lieu of
the paintings so dear to the English
man. photographs of young women
hung on the walls. They were dressed
in the general type of costume men
toned above. One stood in profile so
close to the edge of the cardboard that
If she took step she would be off on
the mounting. Her train meantime zig
Jagged across the picture like the road
bed of a railway going through the
mountains. A girl faced the camera
and pretended not to think of the fact
that she was wrapped in several miles
of train, the little leftover end of
which, s if a part of her anatomy, re-
in front of her like a passive fish tail.
Another was subordinated to her veil.
which fell over her left shoulder down
an unnatural course into which it had
been diverted with a view to leaving no
thread of 1t unseen. These were the
Americans who had gone on before to
meet their king.
gold clock on the mantel pointed to
five minutes of o'clock. Leaning
against it and every upright object
Whereabouts were engraved cards OF
invitation. They bore the names, filled
in with ink, of the Earl and Lady Bal
moral with one other. The Archbishop
of Canterbury requested the honor of
the presence Of the Earl and Lady Bal
moral, with Miss Clarke. at musical
The Duke and Duchess of Westmore-
land invited Earl and Lady Balmoral
with Mrs. Egbert to a dinner. Thirty
of such cards were on display. On the
gold couch by the mantel lay an open
book of the peerage. ] seated myselt
and looked up the earls family He
was the sixth to bear the title, which
an ancestor won through valiancy in
defending his country against the
French.
Just then a door opened and a tall,
dignified man came in. He walked
with a stiff stride, attributed to the
nobility by their stage impersonators.
He spoke in a suffering enunciation,
punctuated with little mirthless Hos"
His upper lip drew like a curtain over
his mouth to conceal the truth that
tooth was missing here and there !
thought he was going to look me over
and discover, as he could with the ex-
ercise of the slightest investigative
faculty, that ] was a fraud. Instead he
talked stupidity for few minutes
a bout nothing whatever. and presently
ant IN fafr Tie h2d
deal of the patrician in him, but no
sense of humor or, mountaineering
revealed. of anything else. 1 found
myself remembering the lay of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06


Her name receives honorable mention
in the Debrett of our nobility, which is
Dun and Bradstreet: but for one of
such young women that appears in the
record of our smart set TWO are I'M
known. American hostesses say they
are "nobodies'' and would not be re-
ceived here. You wonder, therefore,
how il is that numbers of them get on
so jauntily with the king. That is what
l wished 10 Investigate
There has been persistent rumor
current, OF course. that they buy their
introductions. The Duchess of Came
lot might be announced at my dinner
party. IL only l ever gave one and had
the inclination. reinforced with the
money. to get her there. Not that any
of the spoils ever went to the bearer
of that spectacular title-dating back
10 a day before titles were invented
which had for its symbol a sword of
flame suspended over silver lake
She does not even know that money
has changed hands. or. IL so, she keeps
mighty quiet about it. But countess
is on her visiting lists whose husbands
family came into the lesser distinc-
ton several generations later. AS YOU
know. the way of determining general
excellence among certain group of
Englishmen is by the date on which
you acquired your title.
The more recent peerless is what the
dear. queer, patronized land of the free
calls hard up She looks about her
for some legitimate and practical mode
of employment. and says: Il will foist
an American OF on my friends" She
tnereupon seizes one how and where
she may, extracts much money as
she has and proceeds to naturalize her
in British society. She Introduces the
dear girl 10 the Duchess of Camelot as
an old friend. with many valuable
qualities beneath her crude exterior
The duchess is kind to the lonely,
money-spending American. with the
result that the stranger is led far out
into the sea of fashionable life, and
before the end of the year is guided
by her manager into the safe harbor
of social sanction by having introduc-
ed to the king. That. or a variation Of
IT,. Is sort Of popular legend, appro-
the melodrama, and accepted as true
because divers returned travellers men
lion in AN unconvincing way that it is
IL has none of the sound of reality,
however, and what I wished to do was
TO establish or disprove 1t.
Arriving for the first time in the land
which produced Shakespeare and Glad
stone and Elizabeth and Bernard Shaw.
i took one flying leap from Liyerpool