davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22

8. Holbrook ?. 4. Woodruff |" -- 1. 5. Snowflake -- ?. 6. Taylor '" -- 8. '. Shumway - 1. 8. Show Low ?. 9. Pinetop - 8. 10. Whiteriver C. -- 2. II. Pinedale ?. 12. Heber --- 1. 13. Keams Canyon |" o.
 Total -3S. The election officers for the said Primary election shall be as follows:
 REPUBLICAN.
 WinslOw Precinct. Inspector: Peter Henderson. Judges: G. R. Bauerbach and LOUIS hOrn.
 Clerks: ]. E. Ward and o. B. Sutton.
 Holbrook precinct Inspector: H H. Scorse. Judges: L. D. Divelbess and F. M. Buck.
 Clerks: Jud Lathrop and w. R. Scorse.
 St. Joseph preclrct. Inspector: John Bushman Judges: S. M. Porter and Jos. Facer.
 Clerks: H. F. Bushman and l. E. Richards.
 Woodruff precinct. Inspector: H. A. Hatch. Judges: I. w. White and $. M. Savage.
 Clerks: Stephen Howard and John Pierce.
 Snowflake precinct. Inspector: J. H. Willis. Judges: Jos. w. Smith and C. H. Ballard.
 Clerks: s. D. Rogers and Allen Miller.
 Taylor precinct. Inspector: E. T. Hatch. Judges: N. A. Brimhall and John Hatch.
 Clerks: A. S. Palmer and L. A. Decker.
 Shumway precinct. Inspector: F. P. Denham. Judges: Jasper Rhoton and L. D. Rhoton.
 Clerks: C. L. Rhoton and Alvin Rhoton.
 Show Low precinct. Inspector: ]. C. Owens. Judges: G. M. Adams and Will lard Whipple-
 Clerks: G. w. Adams and Ed son Whipple.
 Pinetop precinct. Inspector: s. Mccoy. Iud0eS. Ezra West and IOhn I
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22

Total. .25. And the number of delegates to be elected by the Democratic party are as fOllows:-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
]. R. MATTHEWS, Cashier.
Base Ball News.

A large meeting was held at
the Court House on Thursday
night at which the Baseball AS
ISOLATION was organized. }. Il.
Matthews was made chairman
and w. T. Forester secretary.
The matter was thoroughly gone
over and it was decided that the
organization be made a perma-
nent one and that the organiza-
ton be chartered one. A com
mittee was appointed composed
of DR.. A. F. Barrow, K. G..
Smith and W. T. Forester, who
are to consult an attorney and
have a charter ready for q meet
ing of the Association to be held
at the Court House on Thursday,
! Oct. 9Th, at 1880 p. M, when the
same will be adopted and the OF
ficers for the year elected by the
Board of Directors, the Board
being composed of the following
J. F. Irvine, A. F. Barrow, b.
Wolf, W. G. Howell, K. G. Smith
Geo. Rettig, G. M. Lester, e. )
Davidson, W. T. Forester, }. K
Matthews, Dave Harrison and b
J. Babin.
The committee on subscription
reported having collected S460.0C
so far and were still getting con
tributions. It is hoped that thu
people of this parish will assls
this movement and make it tn
success which it is hoped for
Especially should the merchants
and hotels of the towns assist Il
this as they and the livery peopl
will certainly make money out Q
the crowds which always follo7
a base ball club. 1t will not cos
:, a great deal to carry out this III
dertaking and it is hoped thu
the committee will meet wit
much success in their work
a getting up sufficient funds.
Xxx
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
WICkLlFFE'S MAJORITY
is even 249O VOTES.
Brilliant Young FeIicanan Carries Eleven of the Twelve
Parishes in the District and Lacks But 20 Votes
of Carrying His Opponents Home Parish

It showed Tuesday. 1t snow
ed ballots for Robert G. Wick
life. Coming out of the first
primary with a lead of 1896 votes
over his opponent, and fresh
from a short series of joint de-
bates, in which he appeared in
all doubtful parts of the district,
showing the people the manner
OF man he was; and with even
these advantages in advance, his
victory is a brilliant one. He car
ried every parish in the district
except East Baton Rouge, and all
of that parish except the city of
Baton Rouge. FavroS carried the
two precints of his home ward.
In the contest for railroad com
missioner of the southern dis
trict, Taylor's majority will be in
the neighborhood of 1000. He
lost his own parish, Acadia, by
1O4 votes, but he carried the fol
wing parishes: Ascension.
Avoyelles, Calcasieu, Cameron
East Baton Rouge, East Felici
ana, East Baton Rouge, Iberia
Iberville, Livingston, Pointe COu
pee, St. Helena, st. Landry, Tan
gipahoa, Washington and West
Feliciana. The parishes carried
by Cade were: Acadia, Assump
ton, Lafayette, Lafourche, st
Martin, St. Mary, Terrebonne
Vermillion and West Batol
Rouge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
Fayrot Congratulates Wickliffe.

IdTIUb NUHSl dtbIdt$S "iSnh''~s
kilograms from prominent
men in all parts of this and other
states began to pour III upon
Hon. r. G. Wickliffe, as soon as
the result of the primary became
apparent. The most important
of these, in the circumstances.
we're the two following:
BATON ROUGE, La,
Sept. 20, 1903.
HON. r. G. WICKLIFFE,
ST. FRANCISvILLE, LA.
81 congratulate you on your
nomination.
GEO. K. FAvRoT. F"
BATON ROUGE, La,
Sept. 90, 1908
HON. R. c.. WICKLIFFE,
ST. FRANCISvILLE, LA.
Judge Favrot comedies your
nomination. | congratulate you
LAUzIN ]. AMIss,
Campaign Manager.
The ferry boat, Creole Belle
has recently been thoroughly re
paired and painted.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03

Elsewhere, will be seen the ad
of Mr.. John Wilcox pertaining to
some excellent shears and other
utensils for which he has the
agency. Mr.. Wilcox is reliable
and whatever he says may be de,
pended upon. We bespeak for
him abundant patronage, as the
goods he handles are worth your
notice.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
Ten Pages To-day.

In honor of Wickliffe's stu
pendous victory we issue the
largest number of pages in one
edition that we have ever sent to
our readers. The occasion is a
joyful and memorable one.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
Program of the Parish Teachers Asso.
citation.

Following is the program of
the Parish Teachers Association
to be held in the julius Freyhan
High School building, Saturday,
Oct. 10, commencing at 10 a. M
/. Paris h superintendent
Address.
2. Roll Call-Quotations from
Longfellow.
3. Geographic Influence in
American History-Miss Hyams
and Miss Mittie Pemble.
4. Hints On Rural School
Grounds Miss Thorn.
5. Reports.
Noon Intermission.
Afternoon session l p. M:
6. Singing-A. M. Hendon.
7. Phonetic Reading Miss
Stevens.
s. Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics in the public schools
Miss Moore.
9. (0 Dynamic Factors in Ed
ucation Lowrey and Miss
Gray. (b) The Teacher at Work
Miss Dean.
10. Adjournment.
Every teacher in the parish is
expected to attend this meeting,
and all patrons who can, especial
, ly the members of the School
Improvement League, are COR
, daily invited to attend and take
part in the discussions.
A. M. HENDON,
/ Parish Superintendent, West
e Feliciana Parish.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
0UatiOn TO Wickiffe.

Coul VllouSe yesterday AFTERNOON,
to give a public demonstration
of their loyalty, and their lively
sense of congratulation to Hon.
Robert G. Wickliffe on his nomi-
nation for Congress.
Though hastily arranged and
imperfectly advertised, it was
amazing to see how so large a
number had gathered. 1t &C.
CURED to a few friends of Mr..
Wickliffe Thursday that such a
demonstration could be easily
arranged, and no sooner said
than done. By nightfall, post
ers were sent out for a meeting
at $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon.
They invited the citizens of West
Feliciana to the meeting in order
to congratulate this distinguish
ed fellow. citizen on his nomina-
ton for Congress, and to give
him an opportunity to address
his home people in the first
hours of his triumph
The court room was made
ready, beautiful with flowers,
evergreen and bunting with the
picture of Our Bob" Unframed
in flowers in the centre of the
rostrum. A fine brass band from
a show-boat, which CHANGED to
be at Bayou Sara, was secured,
and added good music to the 9th
er pleasures of the occasion, first
playing on the green, in front of
the courthouse. as the people as
Isembled.
i Promptly at the hour, to the
gay music Of the band, the hon,
Gree of the occasion, Hon. r. G.
Wickliffe entered the courtroom.
escorted by the Hon. Chas F
} Howell, M. D., president of the
Police Jury, as representative oil
the parish of West Feliciana
whose demonstration it was
Thunderous applause greeted
the young nominee. Mr.. A. Vii
leret, his faithful and efficient
campaign manager, was also re
ceived with much applause. Up
} on it's subsiding, DR.. Howell in
> few we'll chosen words, present
, ed Mr.. Wickliffe to the audience
whose jubilant feelings found ex
preston in further applause
! Although Mr.. Wickliffe has jus
!, passed through a strenuous cam
a paign, involving several months
O of constant speaking, his frs
0 words showed he was in excel
s lent voice and fine physical trim
=. a forecast of what he can endur
& and do.
$ After being presented to hi
enthusiastic home friends, MI
8 Wickliffe began by saying tina
y he was glad to be home again
. and to have this opportunity t
2 thank his home people for thei
% loyal support. From the bottol
of my heart l thank you" sal
he, and words fail me to express
u all I feel" He then went on t
I say that although he had feare
Il that his home people would thin
. he was neglectful of them, NJ
. having personally solicited thei
III support as he had done in prev
s. Gus candidates., he founditimpo
sible to do so, ashe was practical
unknown in ten out of the tWelN
D. parishes of the district, and /
felt that he must give his ate
ton to these. His own Poop
II had understood the situation al
had given their loyal supper
He said that one of the most tie
ing incidents of the campaign
s. which he had received create
applause, was when in the cour
of a Joint debate at COvingtO
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
',,,..,,..''ss.s,este" :
'', ,,.I..ese~~A"~"|"H~H"
siRtt L1.na, homo

....,SeAsSHH'
s q.ier is another home
h sbS.O' :, spent the
NJ s.tier LaTraSon 'p'"'
~ ssldst home .,,+ 10 Baton
n Is Perkins went TO ''''0''
N !, sstnrday. s,,on+ fine
x Harry, Bao o.1,o spsD'
x laln New Orleans. eor the
Z TlIsis clerfins I0F '''
n irvine Co. ,..s here this
! p.ists spent Sunday in
Nj. r9lSaFd - r.awrason re-
I i THURSDAY night IT. =. tho
-tis 4 Mamie Butler s,j is the
n & Miss Augusta s, Sherard.
|peg Felix Brood ,5 fell n iro.'1 e
Rceb bst week and n0F' ''''''''l
ldae gadlg 10, -: ,,roa {.
after Hochenedel ll% III, % f. ,tIuD
I'D gests Sunday his '"'''e'
IT b brother. ..,,,n o.
lnols d Naltby, the 'e" :4n l1n "'
Be Ii pIHl, will board %llll MRS.
World hamilton at Iansle"!lo o+ 70
Wild 4, Matte Mcqueen | Sln. 10
lness !, Rouge for the day Satur-
Pf IL Belle Marks has return ,
/ dan t.n 4 visit to her sister at
pr & 8g La.
! viii sR ". Winston and little
III BIZ Llsley, spent Thursday IN
which, nBoage guestof Miss B ga
polsa rsElvira TempeI is visiting
d, and bgther, ], D. TempeI OF
RsSune bon.
! toe s Davidson accompanied
re ny remains Of Mrs. Kressner tc
18th bis (nRanS for interment,
per ID /, and Mrs. Norman Thoms
EeStgs nned a son to their little
|nageh IN, last Friday.
IS party lid. Smith has returned tt
aspira gofs, after spending the
a Woe III on Through at his home
bat tie
Ole Pee ap Christian has returned
belong shome in New Orleans ate.
|arty visit to West Felician;
Pf apr
pal pD b Joe Wills formerly Mis-
, pres boz Barrow)is expected here
opted = geok by her sister, Mrs. {
PWn y 1bolaux.
tally y Is Paul Leblanc, who ha
cur y sick for some time, has re
use dher duties as clerk for M
ntage l&Go.
tmeHt Emma Thoms is expect
Fing pne, Monday, as she ha
m, ans up her position at the II
|ee can Asylum.
you'd y sdaAes G. H. Converse an
ninaa iYae and the latter's litti
Rnt o. . lp visited st. Francisyill
ch enl siaE
Pmmait Leonard, A Villeret, T
BE to Is, A. S. and R. G. Bras
to . IEPre Wicklife men VIII
T am nom here to the speal
hat ! . lSe# Roads on Sunday.
would aF HObgoOd leaves tomo:
Pistra ~ Nashville, Tenn, to b,
menoe e study of dentistry
out ile lSilt University. AcceI
+ the WISHES Henry.
on ;. Percy, accompanie
sues 'atr Miss Kate Fische
ion V9 y Baton Rouge Junctic
t it Fos !. 4 P. Monday on he
e 70 aaringouin, where 81
|ronnns lenng to her brother, /
ID in Aer, who had a serio1
RS q last Friday.
as Y y and Mrs. Lawras,
parV home, Tuesday night,
WI tlan expected as the
RS, was delayed. The Ind,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
Little Locals.

Little Locals.
Glorious sunshine.
Good haying weather.
The egg market is sold out.
The noble old Fifth did It's
duty.
The oil mill and compress say
we are here.
Several candidates are out Tor
game warden.
Contemplating and ginning
proceed busily.
The season for ducks and 9th
er game fowl opened Oct. 1st.
And the solid vote for FaVro'
in the Seventh didn't materlallze
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
Church Notices.

Service in Grace Church Sun
day at II o'clock, with celebra.
ton of the Holy Communion.
For special reasons the service
Sunday night will be at 8 O'Clock
instead of the usual hour.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03
Through the Microscope.

Thanks to the courtesy of Mr..
Wilmon Newell, secretary of the
Crop Pest Commission, who
lends the cut, we are able to pre-
sent our readers with picture
Of what is most talked of today,
Except Wickliffe, of course.)
That is the boil weevil, the little
dark gentleman in brown, who is
causing so much CONSERVATION
in trade circles.
The picture is highly magni-
fed, or else one might believe he
was looking at some monster of
by gone geological ages. We
fear, however, that it is really the
size in which it appears to the
imagination of many. Don't
make this mistake. Remember
it is only through the microscope
he is so large. Acquit your
selves like wise planters and
brave men and make Mr.. Boil
Weevil smaller than he really is.
In spite of two days hard work
III the fifth ward, one vote was
lost to the minority, no gains.
Hon. George j. Woodside was
here thisweek, preparatory to the
opening of district court next
Monday.
The Plaquemine Daily News
sorehead editorial on the prlma-
ry says that the story used
against Favrot secretly in the
campaign mot by Wickliffe him,
self but by others) was distorted
from the truth and made hideous
Then why was not the true story
given out? The public has wait
ed for Favrot's version Of it two
years in vain.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03

Whatever part of your business that
comes through this bank is carefully
inspected. This is safeguard for you;
the chances of error are lessened.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03

There will be preaching in
Methodist church in st. Francis
vile Sunday at II a. m. and at
7:30 p. m.
E. L. CARGILL, Pastor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03

Bert Levy, who arrived last
week from Manila, has present
ed US with a trade edition of the
Manila Bulletin, handsomely got
ten up to give a birds eye view
of the resources of the Philip
pines. 1t is very interesting.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03

Mrs. E. L. Newsham enter
tanned at six hand euchre Thurs
day afternoon, at her delightful
home, complimentary to Mrs.
Lauren Bradley of New Orleans.
Refreshments were served after
the game.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03

On Monday next, Jewish citi-
zens will observe "Yom Kippur, %
the Day Of Atonement, the most
solemn observance that their re-
ligion requires. Stores will be
closed and all other business con-
Quoted by them will be suspend,
ed to spend the day in fasting
and prayer. The New Year,
which began last Friday evening.
was observed with suitable serv
ices of prayer and song at Temple
Sinai. The more faithful viii.
spend the greater part of Yom
Kippur at the Temple.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03

], =. 2. Kleinschmidt of
fS Ssld de. up on Tuesday to
NJ p 1o devoted Young minis
,i uses sight of his du-
NV. VII be held at Tempel
y o'eleck. '"'l
p w meet at the school,.
s''s next at $3.50 p. m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03

Each customers business receives
the attention of our officers; these men
of experience can mpke your matters
more exact.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03

In spite of two days hard work
i'll the fifth ward, one vote was
lost to the minority, no gains.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-03

We invite you to become one of our
number of satisfied customers, and
we seek the opportunity to explain our
service in detail.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
COL. .NLZLLAI1E SZEhHRT

his enlisted men and associate of
ficeTs, are cited as the cause of the
displeasure Of the war department Off
cials and of the president toward Col.
Stewart
The officials do not disguise their wish
to get him out of the army. yet they
admit that the end could not be at
tanned through cOurt-martial SO
they have adopted the plan assigning
him to duty where there is no duty
and in the most unpleasant surround
ings to be found
Col. Stewart is determined to serve
his full time in the active service, OF
which he has three years remaining.
He, therefore, has avoided commit
ting any breach of regulations. When
ordered to the abandoned post at Fort
Grant, Ariz., he Obeyed and immolat-
ed himself in the desert.
When ordered to the other aban-
doned post at St. Augustine, Fla,
thither he went. He was then ordered
back to Fort Grant.
Senator Rayner has looked up the
precedents and finds that the case
presents violations of American law
unparalleled in time of peace.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
Biscuit Ice Cream.

To two quarts of whipped cream al
low four eggs, three-fOurths OF a cup.
full of sugar, three-fourths of a cupful
of water and a teaspOonful of vanilla.
Boil the sugar and water together for
25 minutes. Beat the whites of the
eggs to a stiff froth, and gradually
pour over them. still beating, the hot
syrup Beat the yolks and add to the
whites and syrup. Place the pan In
another vessel of hot water and cook
for ten minutes, beating all the time.
Set away to cool When quite cold
add the vanilla and mix the cream in
lightly Pour in a mold and pack in
ice and salt. Cover with a piece of
carpet and set away for three or four
hours to harden Four tablespoOnfuls
of maraschinO or sherry may be used
in place of the vanilla, if preferred.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
EVANS GREAT WORK
ENVIA5LE RECORD OF REAR AD-
MIRAL IN THE NAVY.
includes Service in Two Wars and
Two "Near Wars"-Retirement
Due to Wound Received in
the Civil War.

San Francisco. - Rear Admiral
Evans two starred flag fiuttered down
from the main of the Connecticut in
the bay here recently. In three months
he will retire from the active list and
will then be able to look back on a
record which includes service in two
wars, the civil and the Spanish-Ameri-
can; two near wars" the Chilian i'm
broglio and the Bering sea sealing dis
pute; command of two fleets, the
Asiatic and Atlantic, and accomplish
ment of the transfer of the latter force
from the Atlantic to the Pacific via
Magellan in the longest cruise ever at
tempted by a command of such size.
AS a flag officer he has had the most
important sea command during the
period that the new battleships were
organized into a feet and brought the
new system Of target practice to it's
present high stage of efficiency. He
brings his service afioat to a close
now because of i'll health, which is par
TALLY due to the wound with which he
began his conspicuous career at Fort
Fisher in the civil war
His life at the naval academy was
an entertaining account of study, dis
cipline and occasional escapades, cut
short by the civil war, which called
the midshipmen into active service.
Then came the landing party at Fort
Fisher. when Ensign Evans was shot
in the leg and lay for hours on the
sand dunes He was sent to naval
hospital, where a surgeon determined
to amputate his leg. and was only dis
suaded by a revolver in the hands of
his equally determined patient, who
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
Pineapple TIpsy.

Cut the top from a large, very ripe
pineapple Also cut sufficient from the
stalk end TO make it stand firmly on a
platter. Now remove all the inside
portion of the pineapple. tearing it
away with a fork and leaving nothing
but the hollow case. Remove the hard
pieces of the fruit and cut into small
dice. Put these into a deep dish with
an equal amount of fresh strawberries.
cut in halves. Sprinkle literally with
granulated sugar and cover with a
wine glass OF sherry, place on the ice
for an hour. occasionally basting the
fruit with the syrup which forms Put
the pineapple case in the ice box
When ready to serve, add half a cup
full of nut meats to the fruit mixture.
fill the pineapple case and serve on a
platter garnished with geraGium
leaves. ,-r-
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
THE GOOD COOK Knows

That by sailing the water when
poachtng eggs they are rendered whit.
tr and clearer. A certain French cook
adds half a tablespoonful of vinegar
to every two quarts of water when
poaching eggs. ~ssArrfzE ~ ~ < 9
That pulled bread is delicious with
soup. To make it, cut crusts from a
loaf of bread just from the oven. With
a fork pull the bread apart into strips
five inches long and quite thin. Dry
them in slow oven until crisp and a
delicate brown. They are often used
at formal dinners.
That ordinary fried eggs are deli
cious with Drowned butter. Put three
tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying
pan. Set the pan over a brisk fire
Let the butter turn light brown col
or, then add two tablespoonfuls Of
good vinegar. Shake the pan slightly
to mix the butter and vinegar well
Then pour it around and over the
eggs. Serve Immediately.
The Washington bee., 1908-06-20
Chicken Roll.

Clean and simmer in hot water
enough to cover a four-pound fowl, the
cooking process to continue until the
meat is ready to fall from the bones.
While cooking add one small onion,
six sprigs Of parsley and four outside
stalks of celery. When the meat is
done. remove from the liquor and
separate from the bones and skin
then chop finely. seasoning with pep
per, salt and butter; strain the liquor
which should be simmered to one
pint; add to the liquor a tablespoonful
Of granulated gelatine that has been
soaked in a tablespoonful of cold wa.
ter until soft; stir the hot liquor until
the gelatine is dissolved, then add to
the chopped chicken and pour into a
two-pOund baking powder box. setting
it where IL will become firm. When
ready to serve dip the can into hot
water for a moment, then slip the roll
onto the dish and garnish with pars-
ley, lettuce or watercress. Il can be
cut into thin slices before being
brought to the table.