Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 30, 1920, Page 5

SALE Having decided to leave the country I will offer for sale at public auction at the M. L. Martin ranch 4% miles east and 1 mile north of Cottonwood, or 5 miles north of Denver, sale starting at 10 o'clock, THURSDAY, FEB. 5t THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: 13---Head of Good Horses---13 1 Bay Mare, 12 years old, weight 1500 Gi Changing Onde Mind, ff you brag that, after you have made up Your mind you nevér change {t, you boast that 6 are standing Still, Things ate fappening with a Fush In the world these days. Forces tong invisible ate becoming visible. Institutions ate being shaken. We have seen, for example, the full of the mon- archistic idea after centuries of up- challenged power. If you judge people by first impres- sions, and hang with bulldog stubbora- hess to your judgments, you are cer tain to make mistakes. They thought Lincoln wasn’t bril- Nant enough to be president because he was ungainly of figure and unpol- ished of manner. If you judge ideas by first impres- sions, you convict yourself of having an idea-proof brain. Welcome the new {dea, whoever pre- sents It to you, Cheek It up with your old ideas and with your experience and knowledge. Don't be afraid to say to the other feiiow: “You're tight; I'm wrong.” Don't be afraid to think.—Louisville Herald, ST TT TTT HTTIMT TTT aU Na TU UUMAQVOOUANEDAODAGHEUEOUAGHREGGESSESAAUGUOAEES EAGER a Royal Vielters to Ameriea. A future king of England was the first royal visitor from Europe to land in the United States. He was Prince William Henry, afterward King Wil- am IV, who arrived in New Yor® in 1782, a few months before the Brit- ish troops left that city, the Detroit News recalls. The country, while it did not show much*enthusiasm ia wel- coming the hetr to the throne, di@ ea- deavor to prolong his stay here. Ia fact, tradition asserts that soldiers of the American army secretly entered New York, but were unable to flod the proper opportunity to kidnap the prince. Sixteen years after the visit of Prince Willlam Henry, another English- man, the duke of Kent, fourth son of George IL, and father of Queen Vie- torla, came to the United States on a naval trip, but there is ne record of an official reception, ‘ 2 Bay Geldings, 6 years old, weight 3400 1 Iron Gray Mare, 5 year old, weight 1300 1 Bay Mare, 6 years old, weight 1200 1 Iron Gray Mare, 7 years old, weight 1300 1 Bay Mare, 9 years old, weight 1300 REET Te . Short and Simple Will. By the will of Mrs. Annie Devideos of Newburgh, N. Y., recently admitted to probate at Goshen, she bequeaths 5 cents to each of her several grand- children and the remaluder of her small estate to her children, The will Is written on @ sheet of notepaper, the reverse side of which contains thie warning: “If any one makes any tree ble they will get nothing.” 1 Iron Gray Mare, 5 years old, weight 1300 1 Bay Mare colt 1 Black Mare, 4 vears old, weight 1200 . 1 Gray Mare, 6 years old, weight 1200, 1 Bay Gelding, 3 years old, weight 1100 1 Gray Gelding, 6 years old, weight 1200 Soidiers’ Heade Growing, Some cynical stay-at-homes hete complained that the returned soldiers have “Got the big head,” but the Farming Machinery, Etc. 1 Bull Tractor’ 1 Bob Sled 1 Post Maul 1 Hole Digger London hatters * it neta true. 1 McCormick Combine 1 3-section Harrow and Cart 1 Set Stillard Scales joked ware prigers om, ‘hat new ‘one 1 McCormick Binder 1 John Deere Surry 1 Hay Carriage sell more hats of 7 and 7%.—Voca- 1 McCormick Mower 1 Sets Lead Bars and Singletrees 1 Forge 2 Oil Cans tional Summary. 1 31-inch Studebaker wagon 1 Five Horse Hitech 1 Sickle Grinder 1 Iron Wheel Wagon 1 Old Dise 1 Small Sythe 1 10-foot box, Peter Shuttler I Hand Cultivator ‘1 Strong Man Sythe 1 14-foot Box, Studebaker 11', H.P., P. & O. Gas Engine 3 Sets Breeching Harness 1 3-bottom 12-inch John Deere gang 1 1', H. P., Molne Gas Engine 2 Sets Lead Harness 1 14-inch 2-hbottom Engine gang 2 Pump Jacks 1 Set Buggy Harness () ry 1 12-inch John Deere Walking Plow 1 Elevator 1 Fanning Mill 12 Collars 1 Saddle le 1 John Deere Horse Cultivater 1 Hog Oiler 1 Wood Saw 1 Set Six Horselines—New 1 Van Brunt Drill 2 Wire Stretchers 2 Axes 1 30-gallon Oil barrel Household Goods Birds Eye Maple stand Rockers 3 Chairs Writing Desk Kitchen Cabinet Dining Room Table 1 Bed Stead and Springs 1 Sharpless Cream Separator—New 1 Cream Can 1 Churn 1 Sausage Grinder 1 Coal Heater 1 Incubator 1 20-foot Canvass Belt 1 Washing Machine 1 Wringer 2 Boilers 1 Tub 3 Lamps 1 Gasoline Lamp NOTICE We have tried in every way to get a building of proper shape, size and loca- tion. Not being able to get it, we are moving. We have great faith in Cottonwood and if a building ‘opens up later on we are sure to come 1 Lard Press 1 Stove Heater I Kitchen Table — i i NS A Big Free Lunch Will Be Served At Noon TERM e All sums of $20 under, cash. All sums over that amount, 6 months’ © time will be given on bankable notes bearing 10 per cent interest. CARL MARTIN, Owner H. C. Matthiesen, Clerk I. E. Zuver, Auctioneer. COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS. | died Saturday in I Miss Ellora Parks and William cancer, after an i building. Mr. " tothwell, who] fire station formerly was lessee of the ab- istén from $50 in prizes offered by W. G. of two Peacock, local automobile dealer. on Main street lot Burkenbine were married L Friday evening in the home ol the bride’s parents, near Grange- ville. The ceremony was per- formed by W. N. Knox, minister. | Under the auspices and for the} benfit of the local volunteer fire department, “The Girl From France,” an American comedy in three acts, is to be presented at the I. O .O. F. auditorium on an early date. E. L. Dufur, of Fenn has pur- chased through the agency of M. L. Ayers, the A. E. Battles ranch of 160 acres, two miles east of Fenn. Consideration $20,500, including crop. Pos- session will be given May 1. Mrs. Sarah E. Chamberlin a former resident of Grangeville,| by the 1920 census and share ing last |} Mrs. |} with her family in Grangeville until about a year ago. They were long time residents of this community. ie | Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fray of their golden wedding with eight of their ien children present at the family home to help them observe the day. Mr. and Mrs. Fray, who are long dents of Idaho county, here twenty-two time resi- coming years Randolph county, Mo. Both are hale and hearty. Guess Grangeville’s population | years’ duration. Cham- berlin was the wife of A. P. |; |Chamberlain, and had resided this city on Tuesday celebrated | | Mr: Peacock announces he will | ive u prize of $25 to the person guessing nearest to the number people in Grangeville, as shown by the 1920 census, $15 for the second nearest correct answer, and $10 for the third. Another change was made in a} usiness firm last week when| G. W. Eimers, or “Gib” as he is better known gy his friends, hought the half interest of Chas. mith in the Electric Laundry taking immediate possession. Rothwell & Quinlan is ft ot the ago, name of a firm formed by H.! were married Feb. 20, 1870, in Rothwell and T. E. Quinlan, to| owing to the fact that the 22nd stract departmenet of the bank, was succeeded by Mr. Quinlan, several months ago, when Mr. Rothwel departed for California He recently returned to Grange- ville. Grangeville Volunteer Fire de- partment is planning a big time for the evening of February 20, when the annual firemen’s ball will be held. In addition to the dance supper wiii be served dur- ing the evening. The firemen’s | ball usually is held on the eve- ning of February 22, Washing- ton’s birthday anniversary, but ngage in the real estate, insur- | falls on Sunday, this year, the ance, farm business, with offices in the Grangeville Savings & Trus' loan and abstract} ball will be an event of the 20th. Funds raised by sale of tickets will be used to assist building a] man. recently purchased by the city. | We have received a carload of | cottonseed oil cake and are sell-| ing it to you at absolute cost. | We feel that we owe it to all} owners of cattle, from one head | to several hundred, to assist them in the present crisis and supply them with the strongest ‘feed on the market. Cottonwood Milling & Elevator Co. 62-tf Those famous Watkins medies can be procured at any time by calling on Hockersmith & Sons. 2-tf re-| back. Thanking you for past favors, Yours for Service, Consolidated Commercial Co.--Chain Stores A. R. Thornburg FOR SALE—Sulky plow near- ly new. T. Clarke, the junk aA Manager Link Ne. 6 COTTONWOOD, IDAHO