davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND

THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF ELMoRE.
Charles l.. Stewart, Plaintiff, VS.. Fruit
land Acreage Company, Limited, a
Corporation, Defendants.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Execution.
Under and by vir,tue OF writ of
execution issued out of and under
the seal of the District Court of
the Fout Judicial District OF the
State of Idaho, i'm and for the County
of Gilmore, upon deficiency Judgment
docketed In the sand Court ON the
Goth day of january, 1916, im am
action wherein Charles l.. Stewart is
plaintiff and Fruitland Acreage Com
pany, Limited, a corporation, ct al,
are defendants, in favor of the said
plaintiff and against the said de-
PENDANT Frudtland Acreage Company
Limited, for the sum of $3846.23,
which execution was directed and de-
livered to me as Sheriff in and for
said County of Gilmore, State of
Idaho, / have levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest OF
the said defendant Fruitland Acreage
Company, LIMITED, in and to the fol-
lowing described property to-wit
Lots 2, 3, S. Z, 8, 10, II, IL, 10, a.
16, II, and Is. Block l.; Lot 2, Block
Q; Lots 2. 4, 5, 6, 7, Is, IA, IT, Is;
and 10, Block 4; ALL of Block 3;
Lots and 8, Block 7; Lots and
8, Block s; Lots 1, 2, 4, S, Z, IL,
Is, II, and 20, Block 8; Lots l, 2, 4,
S, 6. z. 10. Is. 16, IS. 10 and 20,
Block 10; Lot 10, Block IL; Lots 10
and II, Block 10; Lots IL, IL, 10,
IA, Is, 16, and II, Block 13; Lots l.,
3. 4. 6 z. IL and Is, Block IA; Lots
2, 7, 10, IL, IL. and 13. Block 15;
Lots l, 2. s. IL, 10, IA. II, and 20,
Block 16; Lot 2, Block Is; Lot 10.
Block SO; Lots 1, 2, 5, 4, 6. Is and
II, Block Sc; Lots 2, 3, ID, and 15.
Block 81; Lots Is, Block So; all In
Hartman Addition to Glenns Fewy,
Idaho, as the same are numbered
and designated on the official plat
thereof on file dn the office of the
Recorder for the County of Gilmore,
State OF Idaho; and Lot 18 in Block
So In Blake Addition to Glenns Ferry,
Idaho, as the same is numbered and
designated ON the official plat there
of ON file im the office of the Re
corder for the County of Elmore,
State of Idaho.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
ON the 18th day OF March, 1916, at
three o'clock P. M. of that day. In
front of the Court House ian Noun
tamhome, County of Gilmore, State
OF Idaho, | will sell the above des-
embed property to the highest bidder
for cash In lawful money of the United
States of America.
DATED this 18th day OF February,
1916.
ARTHUR A. STEVENS,
Sheriff.
BY w. w. FOUNTAIN,
Deputy Sheriff
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
Communication OF Sentence.
(Signed) John Murray.
P. o. Box No. IS, Boise. Idaho.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
In tho District Court Of the Fourth
judicial District, Of the State OF
Idaho, In and for EImore County.
William Ferree, Plaintiff, vs.. c. A
Doty. Defendant.
Notice La hereby given that the
Plaintiff in he above entitled case
has had an Attachment issued against
the real property Of the defendant.
+. M. HOBBS,
Clerk Of the District Court.
heb. 6-12.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
VIM. PicMell.

Glenns Ferry, Idaho, Feb. s, 1916.
Honorable Board of County Commits.
sionels, Emore County, Idaho.
Gentlemen.
| here submit proposal TO furnish
all labor and materials to build and
complete abutments and wing wallis
i'm accordance with plans and specnfi
cations located ON King Hill creek
as per your advertis sments.
Excavation 80 cts. per cub.c yard
Concrete $1,000 per cubic yard in
place work to start about July LIST,
1916.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26
NOTICE OF SHERiFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, In and for Gilmore County
Selma Pearson, Plaintiff, vs.. Henry
A. Oswald, The Idaho Improved
Farms Association, Limited, a cor
poration, the Mountain Home Co
operative Irrigation Company, q
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26

Worth While Quotation.
All may do, what mas ~ men been
o. Il Dung
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26

CARING FOR PLANTED TREES

p. O. Box IS, Boise. Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26


F. M HOBBS,
Arsdito of County.
Subscribed and sworn to before February 1916
H. GRAY,
Judge
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-02-26

Feb. 19-Mar. IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
PLUMB OUT FOR
REST OF SEASON
High School Team Must Work Hard if
it Is to Be Effective Against Wind
scr Here Saturday.

Harry Plumb is out of football for
the rest of the season. He was not in
good shape for the game at Bellows
Falls Saturday and his parents have
forbidden further participation in the
sport this season.
Coach Stolte has shifted Nichols from
end to the backfeld and Marley has
been promoted from the substitutes to
Nichols : place at left end. This re-
duees the number of possible substi-
tutcs for any position from three to
two and means that no other member
of the regular team can afford to get
hurt or otherwise kept out of the game.
II is discouraging work to try to re-
make a team this week with only about
half of the players present at practise
yesterday afternoon. Justin Moran is
pretty well used up as the result of his
hard play in the game Saturday, but so
far as the coach knows there was no
excuse for the others not being present
Windsor is to play here Saturday
and it is known that the upstate bows
have strong team, which means that
there must be hard practise this after
noon and tomorrow if the changed
lineup is to be moulded into an effec-
tive machine in time for the game Sat
urday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
HORWEEN'S PLUNGE
RESEMBLES HURDLE
Harvard Fullback's Speciality Closely
Approaches Method of Locomotion
that Is Prohibited.

As demonstrated against Cornell last
Saturday, Bill Horween, the Harvard
fullback, has developed a style of
plunging, or rather rearing, that we
class as hurdling, says "Daniel' in
the New York Sun. 1t s not out and
out hurdling, but combination of
hurdling and diving over the line after
the manner made famous at Columbia
ia days of yorc by Harold Weeks. BIZ
langford of Trinity, orc of the most
efficient football officials in the country,
refereed the game at Cambridge and
passed Horween S method of locomotion
as being within the law.
On some occasions Horween was
within the wording of the rule, but on
others he seemed guilty of hurdling
even according to the strict interpreted
ton of the definition. Rule 6, section
,, defines hurdling in the line as Jump
ing over or attempting to jump over a
Tlayer on the line of scrimmage, with
both feet or both knees foremost, with
in the distance of five yards on either
side of the point where the ball was
put in play The penalty is fifteen
yards.
Many were of the opinion that on a
number of occasions Horween was
hurdling and that the style might be in
violation of the spirit if not the word
ing of the rule At any rate it opens
up an interesting topic and suggests
that there might be more explicit
wording of the definition of hurdling.
Fer having attained such great eff
cheney in his speciality Horween de-
serves word of credit, for 1t takes
considerable vigor and gumption to go
through with his hurdling.' He was
finally forced to leave the game with
an injured wrist.
If Horwcen found the Cornell line
closed to progress he usually made 4
half dive and haff hurdle over the
first bulwark to find Judgment Under
the secondary defense. Several others
among the Harvard backs, Hitchcock
IN particular, also tried the Horween
method, and there were evidences that
all had been working to perfect tie
fullback S speciality.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01

half back on the Colgate college team.
lie dld not get into the game against
the Springfield Y. M. C. A. college
Saturday because of a bruised carti-
lage, but expects to get into the game
against Yale. He will be remem-
bered as one of the sensational back
field of Montpelier high which
played Brattleboro here four years ago.
There was terrific mortality among
clean scoring states last Saturday, when
Princeton, Brown and Cornell dropped
from the list and left the field alone to
Fordham. The Maroon is now the only
eleven in the East which has not al
lowed a score of any kind. In addition
to Fordham, Princeton, Brown and Mnh
ienberg are the only teams whose goal
lines have not been crossed. Each has
allowed only one field goal to be tai
ned against it. Harvard has permitted
only one touchdown-by Tufts-while
Yale has yielded a field goal to Car
negle Tech and two touchdowns to
Washington and Jefferson.
Dartmouth, though defeated Satur
day, excelled Princeton in gaining
ground by straight rushing and for
ward passing. The Hanover eleven col
llected 1873 yards by carrying the ball
from scrimmages, and tried nineteen
forward passes which Melted 10 yards.
The Tigers on the other hand, gained
only 70 yards by rushing, not includ-
ing briggs run of 20 yards after in
tercepting forward pass. They also
secured 43 yards on four forward
heaves. Dartmouth, therefore, covered
a total of 2l2 yards by rushing and
passing against Us for the Tigers In
the average distance of punts the teams
were equally matched. The Tigers ex-
celled in running back kicks with "a
yards to 40. Dartmouth lost 20 yards
IN penalties, while Princeton gave up
so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Marjorie White has been III a.
her home on High street several DAYS
Mrs. Arthur w. Peach of Mortified
lVt.) IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. B. Barrows.
Mrs. Grace Richardson of Williams
VILE IS visiting il town with her cous-
IN, Mrs Harold Smith.
Miss Elvila Mallory, nurse in the
Memorial hospital, was called to Keene
this morning by the illness of her
grandmother.
Mrs. Katherine Burchard has re-
turned from Westminster, where she
visited over Sunday with her cousin
Mrs. George G. Wright.
Miss Roselee Rochon went this morn
ing to Springfield, Mass, where She
will spend the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Bassett
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tilson and Miss
Freda Prince of Randolph and Mrs.
Minis Of Westmoreland were guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Phil
lips.
Mrs. Maria Johnson, who had been a
patient in the Memorial hospital over
a year, has left there and gone to the
home of Walter Cudworth in London.
derry.
Mrs. Henry R. Brown will 20 tomor-
row to LowviIle, n. Y, to be present
at a reception given to her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Richardson, by Mr..
Richardson S aunt.
Miss Marion Sherman of Williams
vile, who had been working tempora-
rily in the People s National bank. has
finished work there and taken posi-
ton in the Hostein- Friesiaa office.
Mrs. Alice McDonough of Jackson
vile is visiting i'll town with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian Coleman OF South
Main street. Mr. McDonough has taken
a position with the S. A. Smith Mfg.
Co, and they plan to move here soon.
Mrs. Caroline Chase, who is in her
92d year and receltly underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis in the Me
mortal hospital, has left there and gone
to the home of her granddaughter.
Mrs. John f. Coleman Mrs. Chase is
improving each day.
Mrs. Eleanor Richardson will close
day and will be a guest at Z. &. eros
by's several days before going to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Joel Knapp
in Dorchester, Mass. Mr. Crosby will
accompany her to Dorchester next
week
Robert c. Knowlton was operated
upon in the Memorial hospital yester-
day afternoon for appendicitis by DR..
b. II. Wells of New York. Mr.. Knowl-
ton graduated from Norwich university
with the rank of lieutenant last June
and was engaged in recruiting duty for
the Mexican service until month ago.
Mrs. Allan ID. Brown and daughter,
Miss Helen Tyler Brown, returned last
night from fve-months visit in Den
yer, Col. They started for home four
weeks ago, visiting IL different places
en- route. Mrs. f. J. Sutherland of
Huntington, Conn, Mrs. Brown s
daughter, came last night to spend &
few DAYS here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
PERSONAL.

Abbott Richmond has returned from
visit at Mrs. Amy Weeden S in Bos-
ton.
Miss Maude Glazier of Leverett
Mass, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Brac kett.
Miss Addie and Miss Grace Morse
spent the weekend with friends in
Worcester, Mass.
Miss Marion Knight is having a va
cation from her work in Houghton &
Simonds S store
Fred Shehay, manager of the Empire
theater, went this morning to Boston
for a few days on business.
Mrs. II. O. Coleman of Winhan and
Mrs. Adm Coleman Of Jacksonville
spent Monday in town with friends.
Ticket Agent David S. Carey was
IN Gardner, Mass, today to attend the
funeral of his wife 5 father, p. Murray.
Herbert Bracket of Readsboro has
come to town to spend the winter in
the home of his brother, A. J. Bracket.
Dale Boyle has finished work for the
American Express company and is
working for j. +. Rogers, the plumber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
WOMAN FOOTBALL COACH.
Mrs, (. 5rannon Handling Jonesboro
Team-Makes Good Too.

There is only one college in the
country having a woman for full
flcdced football coach. She is Mrs.
Earl w. Brannon, wife Of the coach
Of the Jonesboro Agricultural college
football team. Mrs. Brannon had been
assisting her husband. but this year
she is coaching Il team of her own.
She has fun charge Of the Aggie props
team ana is the sole guide and board
Of strategy of the eleven.
Here Is what her husband says of
her. She broke in as scout when
l sent her TO scout some formation of
prospective rivals i'm their early season
games. She showed me that she knew
inside football as well as any of my
assistants.
Last season she helped to plan our
offense and defense for every game
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
THINK YALE WILL WIN.
Washington and Jefferson Officials Give
Reasons for Opinion.

According to officials of the Wash
n2ton q Jefferson team, Yale is likcls
to @efeat both Harvard and Princeton.
Coach Sol Metzger said in the "YaIc
News:'
The Yale team has improved great
~. The attack is strong and the dc-
Tense powerful. Yale s only weakness
against MS was in the forward pass
and that WIS probably more because
Washington & Jefferson is unusually
strong in that department of the game
than because Yale is weak in brea king
1t up. / expect to see Yale put up q
strong fight against Harvard and
Princeton, with strong probability Of
victory. -
Manager Murphy said:
The Yale line is heavy and holds
extremely well, the ends are above
the average and the backfield shows
power and speed. LeGore is a versatile
player and Is always dangerous. The
team shows good interference. but is >,
triiie weak in punting and defense
against the forward pass as Washing
ton Jefferson uses it. The team on
the whole is 100 per cent stronger than
when IT faced us last year, and | do not
see why it should not defeat both Har-
ward and Princeton this fall ,,
Sporting Notes.
y brother of Albert C. Laird is a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01

Sporting Notes.
\ brother of Albert. c. Laird is a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
CLUBS TO CUT EXPENSES.
Baseball Players Salaries to Feel the
Ak Next Season.
Photo by American Press Association.


Ak Next Season.
No one likes 10 be under fire. but
some of the farsceing baseball men are
frank enough to admit that the critf-
cism Of certain features of the recent
worlds championship games. while
rather severe, will help TO bring about
some much needed baseball reforms.
For one thing il is almost certain
now that there will be a general cut
ting down of salaries this winter. The
mercenary spirit the players showed
IN the worlds series when they made
thlnly yciRd charges thatthe national
commission and the club owners were
not giving them a square deal on the
ticket sale, served to crystalline senti-
ment for reduction all along the line.
II will he "A hard blow for the athletes.
but II was sure 10 come.
As one club owner put ii recently:
THE ball players are letting money
madness carry them away OF course
they arc in the game for money. but
there was time when they appeared
10 make II secondary consideration
and showed some love for the sport it
self.
But big purses and big money in ev-
cry department Of the game have tend
ed to ruin the spirit Of the players.
just ms 1t has got the best of some of
tine club owners. 1t has simply got to
he stopped"
Every one wants to see the players
get their share. The players in the
worlds series probably thought they
had just complaint, but they chose a
bad time to make a complaint on mon
ey matters when every move of the
series was being closely watched.
Their charges left bad odor to the
series.
Bat the incident merely served to
crystalline sentiment The club own
ers have been set on reducing salaries.
They merely wanted an excuse, and
the worlds series incident sufliced to
put the plan in motion.
As n matter of fact, baseball is in Il
condition that frequently exists in the
stock market It's values are highly
inflated Particularly the salary lists
are too big, for while one or two clubs
In each league can make money the
others must 20 on losing from yenr 70
year The magnates must squeeze
some Of the water out of their stocks,
rs Il were.
Baseball for the past year has been
living down the evils created by the
Federal league. In the two years
fight against the Feds club owners
went far out Of bounds in money mat
tiers They were forced To- create n
false standard of values. They not
only puid enormous salaries. but they
paid too high prices for players. and
the whole scheme will have to be adj
justcd before the game gets back to
q normal setting
There are n few ball players who are
worth $4,000 or $4,000 a year. but
you can count them on the fingers of
your two hands To be worth that
much player must have strong
enough personality 10 be Il drawing
card NJ the gate In addition 10 being
good player.
There are not many such PLAYERS. A
lot Of high class players have little
drawing power. A lot Of them are get
ting more money than they ever bring
in at the gate, and in the last ANALYSIS
they must be paid according to the
gate receipts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
MRS. L. W. BRANNoN, ONLY WOMAN FOOT.
BALL COACH.

and showed an uncanny ability in pick
ing the weak places in formations,
shifts and plays.
Tier ideas are very clearly defined
as to style Of game. 1t is needless to
say that while her style is very much
the same as that used by me. never
thelcSS she has diStinctiveness in many
departments Of the sport.
Her training has been sufficient for
the work. She attended the Lincoln
tNcb) high school and the Univer-
sity of Nebraska. She was a very keen
aud enthusiastic student of the game.
being fond Of all athletic sports.
"She weighs only 10 pounds and is
not the masculine type at all. Strange
~ he docs not believe In woman suf-
fHage nor any of the ether modern
fads Of the age"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01
Minnesota Has Great Ennthallnr-

Among the Minnesota recruits is an
rightcen-y ear-old freshman who meas
nres six foot one from tip TO tip and
weighs oil, while at Northwestern the
coaches are glorying IN the return OF
Babe Smith, last years go pound cen
ter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-01

Data accompanying a recently pub
llshed official map of North Dakota
show that the state has 60,000,000 set
apart in land as a public school endow-
ment
The sun., 1916-02-13
Problems for Readers
of "The Sum- to Solve
a Two Trick Valentine From Harry Boardman for
Bridge Players-Puzzles for Everybody.

Arthur r. Lowe, Roscoe 4. Harris.
Miss Harman. j. ". wortz Russell 6.
Paris. Walker McNIartin. J. Warren Mil
Ter. Herbert e. HI, Rauey Hustler,
W. II. Coffman, q. A. Wolf. Herbert u.
Neale. i. &. Grimshaw. -. II. Boston.
NJ. II. IL. Frank :. Busser. Harry V.
Baldwin. ". 7. Leighton, J. Z. Hume.
W. q. johnson, Henry Andersen. u. A.
W. Grace W. Sanders. &. r. Johnson.
H. X. Thaw. W. X. Fraser. Mrs. s. T..
Ames. George H. Glover. W. X. Mccoy,
u. Perry, charles Il. Gilbert. Frank Roy.
keystone, Mrs. J. NJ. Braly. Frederick
Pyle, W I. w. l.. :. Hart. Jr., Marie
Thanhouser. +. W. White and r. NJ.
Whitehead
Harry Boardman. who is still de-
an Improvement on and substitute for
the nulo. takes. nevertheless. lively
interest in the straight game and wishes
IT, let readers of THr SuN know that
lie has not forgotten them.
Just as a seasonable reminder he sends
them the following little Valentine. the
design of whicn is along the most APP
proved and modern lines. as only two
tricks are asked for That sounds easy
These who are familiar with the fold
ing Valentines which disclose their
beauties 20 the beholder only after they
have been IN a manner taken apart. wi!
doubtless md n striking similarity I'm ths
way this problem will reward their in
vestiga;ions
The sun., 1916-02-13
Rules for Second Round
Leads at Royal Auction
Two Simple Rules That Govern Every Situation at the
Game-NeW Laws Interpreted.

9 If YOU hold both second and third
best lead one Of them
To these might be added maxim
which covers both rules: Never toll your
partner anything he already knows II
you can tell him something he does not
know
Having led the king from ace king
queen. for instance. YOU have two cards
which come under the rule. both being
equally the best. But your partner
knows YOU have the ace because your
king wins. Tell him the thing he docs
not know. that YOU have also the queen.
Leading the queen denies the jack. but
one does not often hold the four top
honors and the lead. To follow the king
with the ace denies the queen.
II is not often that 1t will make any
difference whether this rule about lead
ing from number of high cards. all
equally the best. is strictly followed o.
not. but every now and then there comes
time when the partner is misled or
confused which IS Just as bad
Here is a hand that illustrates a
common situation. the leader shifting 10
another suit and his partHe" being un-
certain as to the precise object OF the
shift Combined with a false lead II
cost an import mt rubber.