davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
enforcement can you refuse to re-
esect MIN to the office of prosecutor?
Your vote alone many do it.

Ihere is not cleaner. better or
more efficient man in Idaho comfy
lor the office of county assessor than
hallh Telcher. the republican nomi.
nee He has grown up right here in
the very midst of you. his life has
oeSu an open book. and his word is
''S sood as his bond From an edu.
oa'leaal and clerical point of view.
he IS eminently fitted for the office
10 winch he aspires; his business iudg.
nleiit Is OF the best and his exper-
iellce as practical and successful
FARMER gives him an insight into
land and stock values which other
LINES OF pursuit do not supply. and
which the duties of this office espec,
Tally require. From every standpojn,
OF qualification Mr.. Telcher comes III
to the standard requirements full ant
strong. The farming element of the
county should stand by him as q
body, and there are just as goot
reasons for all other classes votins
for him. You are surely going RICH
when you cast a vote for Ralph Tel
cher.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

regardless Of their political views.
He has done more toward the con-
struction of TRAILS into the mining
sections than any other one man in
Idaho county, and he has gotten mp
more successful agricultural displays
and more fully exploited our resourc-
es, than any other man. He has fun,
demonstrated his faith and confidenc'
in this country and his interest in
you by the course he has pursued,
and has never before asked anything
at your hands in return, He is MAX
ing clean, open, gentlemanly cam
paign for the office of auditor and
recorder. You can help him by your
vote; Is it not your duty to do so?
Judge j. E. JaTa,es, the polite, the
courteous incuan' /. in the probate
judges office at thu present time, Is
before the people of Idaho county fol
reelection. Just place cross in the
circle after his name and you viii
have done your whole duty towart
looking after the interests of the pro
bate judges office for the next two
years. He will see to the rest, as hi
has in the past
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

On the republican Legislative ticket
the voters of that party at the re-
cent primaries selected the material
which i'm their Judgment was the very
best, and have presented the four
gentlemen to the voters of the whole
county for their favorable considera-
tion. Two of the gentlemen named
Jacob Eckert, for senator, and John
R. Addison, for representative, are
county, men who have been with you
too many years to need introduction
or commentator; the people know
them and what they stand for far bet
ter than does the writer; they have
done their shane as pioneers in the
way of developing farms and building
homes, and are reckoned among our
substantial citizens. John p. Eimers
and C. T. Mcdonald, the other two
candidates for representatives, who
are of much more recent advent into
the county, are wide-awake, progress
sive business men, thoroughly alive
to all issues and public matters, ant
stand four square for ain that goes tt
make life and home and country bet
ter. While they come from the town
there are no two men in the county
probably, who are more conversan
with the ways and needs of the coun
try and general interests the coun
ty over than are they, nor who will
come nearer intelligently, faithful,
and honestly representing those IN
terests than the gentlemen named
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

l.. M. Harris, republican candidate
Tor auditor, is worthy of the hearty
and enthusiastic support not only of
his party, but of the farmers and min
ers as we'll, the county over,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
See the Great Piano
Contest Grow
It's WhirlWind!
It's a Whirlwind!

Crowded with goods on every hand-itsa pleasure
to show them. Buy dollars worth and vote for
some friend in the contest.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

In presenting the names of Edwai
B. Meeker, of Kooskia, John w. CT ca.
of Denver and John N. Rice of White
Bird, for county commissioners, the
republicans have given the voters of
the county three men which the party
has every reason to be proud of, and
which they as honest voters looking
carefully to the best interests of the
county as we'll as selfinterest, can
not reject or criticize. They are
farmers, men who have made sue
cess of their own business and are
fully competent to care for the bust
ness interests of Idaho county In just
as satisfactory and successful a man
ner as they have their own. This
should be argument sufficient why
they should all three be elected by
large majodties, and 1T is to your in
terest to see that you do your part to
that end.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

Prosecutor J. NJ Gilmore is the
man who has stood in the forefront
Of the law enforcement fight in this
county. He has done his duty well,
in consideration of the strong and
we'll organized opposition which has
been put up against him. He has
brought into the county Golfers in
fines over $4,000 since he went went
into office two years ago, costs over
81 900, forfeited bond, $500, totaling
over $500 His salary and expenses
for the two years will not exceed
$500, which places the taxpayers OF
the county $1,000 to the good through
his services. II you believe i'm Law
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

For sale-Young peach trees, bud
ded to choice peaches, ready to trans
plant; SO cents each. Ernest Smith,
south State street, Box So, Grange
willie, Idaho.
Strayed-FTom my place on the old
grade miles north of White Bird,
red steer, white face, branded curved
stem pipe on left hip. both ears crop
ped. Five dollars reward for infor
nation leading to recovery. H. L
Kirkham, White Bird, Idaho. 1851:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice lis hereby given that taxes
for the year 1910 are now due, and
said taxes will become delinquent on
the first Monday in January, 1911,
and unless paid before that time a
penalty of ten per cent will be added
with such other costs as may be pro
vided by law.
J. M. WILSON,,
Assessor and Tax Collector, Idaho
County Idaho. 1901
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

TO VOTE FOR

Is there amy good reason why you
~houId not support w. G. Brown for
the office of sheriff? BILLY has
made one of the best Officers Idaho
county has ever had. He is no quit
ter where official duty calls, but goes
straight to 1t. He lis firm advocate
Of law enforcement, and neither lays
down" nor truckles to any clique or
clan. You can safely pin your faith
to him, and no republican should
think OF turning him down.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

Vote for them and you will be voting
for your best interests.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

DIR. III. b. Blake lis the man who
has faithfully performed the Duties
of coroner for the people of Idaho
county and whom they are going to
continue in that office. All it needs
| is a cross i'm the circle after his
name, and the good work is accom-
/ plished.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

Vote for e. Clifford Spedden, for
surveyor, the man who has faithfully
run the lines in this county for years,
and who the people know and TRUST,
because he has never failed them nor
deceived them. You cannot go wrong
| there.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01
Amateur Night.

Last Friday being amateur night
at The Marvel large crowd was
again attracted. Mr.. Nolan does
things right and is continuing to
improve. He has stretched a stringer
of colored lights across the street
from his amusement place and is
making it interesting for all who at
tend and purchase a ticket. The
features of the program last Friday
were song by little Miss Danse-
reau, daughter of Doctor Philip
Dansereau, who continues to i'm
prove in her singing and who
seemed to be at home from her
first appearance. Miss Ava Tabor,
Mr.. Louis Tabor's daughter. de-
livered recitation and did herself
credit heaping upon her deserving
encomiums for the mastery man
ner in which she presented. Little
Miss Velma Riviere, daughter OF
Mr.. Thomas Riviere, acquitted her
self admirably with her song and
was forced to give an encore which
was equally as creditable as the
first. This is her second appear
ance at the Marvel and she ha'
made numerous admires since he
initial appearance.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01

Thibodaux, La, May 23rd., 1910.
FALL IN,ATTENTIoN BRAXTON BRAGG
CAMP U. c. V.
You are earnestly requested to
attend reunion of our Camp to be
held in Thibodaux, La. ON Sat
urday, June 11th,1910 at 10 o'clock
A. M.
The Sons of Veterans will parti-
cipate with US IN a banquet to be
given on>the occasion.
Let us meet Comrades and keep
alive the glorious memories OF the
past. Let us be thankful that it
was our privilege to be Confede-
rate Soldier, and numbered among
the 100000 in gray, who stood
with Lee and Jackson in defense of
human rights and civil liberty. Let
us on this occasion instill into the
hearts of our sons the high and hon
orable motives that impelled us to
make the grandest and most costly
sacrifice in blood and treasure ever
made by any people.
JOHN J. SHAFFER,
Commander Braxton Bragg Camp
u. G. ".
HI. N. CoULoN,
Adiutant.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01

The State Firemen's Association
closed its session at Lafayette last
Sunday, where it convened the
Friday previous. All Of the local
companies had delegates present.
Protector Fire Co. No. 2 was repre-
sentend by Messrs. /. Ber, and F.
Romagossa; Thibodaux Fire COMO
1 by Mr.. W.Cleveland Long; Home
Hook and Ladder Co. by Messrs.
Leonie Riviere and Edward Dantin,
Thibodaux Bucket Brigade by
Messrs. r. J. Munich and charles
Clement.
Much business for the good of
the association was transacted.
On Sunday there we're races and
other amusements, besides pa
rade by the visiting companies
and a tournament in which sev.
eral companies competed Thib-
odaux received a prize which
was captured by Protector Fire
co. No. 2, as being the best re-
presented company at the con-
vention, there being twenty of it's
mem bers in attendance, The
prize was foreman's speaking
trumpet and was received by
the Foreman of the com paay,
Mr.. Victor Sposito, who although
he is no speechmaker, expressed
IN his smiles and intentions what
he could only make known in a
few words. in extending the ap-
probation of the company as
we'll as their good fortune in car
rying such an ornamental and
useful trophy as the silver
peaking trumpet presented the
company by Lafayette Fire De-
partment, the inscription being
engraved on the same.
| The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: James B. Heaney, kew
| Orleans, president; f. H. Mouton, Lafa-
ye tie, vice president; w. j. Kleinpetcr,
of Gretna, reelected secretary; William
| Homles, of Alexandria, reelected treasurer;
| Charles A. Rivierc, of Thibodaux, Stats
| tician; f. V. MOutOn, of Lafa yette, dele
gate to national convention ;Chief charles
O'Brien OF Shreveport, delegate to the
International Engineers Association
convention.
| Invitations were received from covipg-
] ton, new Iberia, Hammond and Plaque
| mine for the next convention. By unani-
| nous vote, after an earnest plea by j. B..
Lancanster, Covington was selected as
| the place.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01
Page M Baker.

Louisiana journalism suffered a
decided lost last Saturday when
grim reaper death called unto the
great beyond all that was immortal
of that great newspaper writer, jour
nalist, editor, diplomat, patriot and
sturdy citizen, the Hon. Page M.
Baker, editor of the New Orleans
Times Democrat. Mr.. Baker was
well and favorably known through
out the United States as a man OF
no mean ability and his editorials
in the Times Democrat have been
repeatedly quoted throughout the
the country. In his death New
Orleans loses a good citizen, the
state good friend and righteous
ness a strong arm. Knowing the
gentleman personally we know
whereof we speak.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01
General Assembly
-
ann
In Washington
Louisiana Legislature takes trip to
Washington in special train and is
given rousing reception.
Over ninety per cent of both houses take
the tripin which is reported as having
had its effect.
Appear before committee on Foreign
Affairs in behalf of Panama Canal Ex-
position for New Orleans.

Louisiana's lawmakers took a
special trip to Washington u. c.
last week and while at the Nation
al Capital were given a royal well
come, an ovation. Governor, Lieut.
enant Governor, Speaker OF the
House and over ninety per cent OF
both houses accompanied party to
Washington. Together with Ma
yor Behrman, Mr.. L. E. Bently,and
representative citizens from other
southern cities they appeared be.
fore the Committee on Foreign At
fairs and made fine showing fol
New Orleans as the logical point
for the Panama Exposition. Moth.
ing definite has been decided but
all are hopeful and feel that the
trip has been beneficial.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01

If the report in last Friday S
Picayune be true, then the
schools in this State need a
stronger moralizing influence, for
there is some false patriotism
and mistaken ideals being main
tanned in them. We are inform
en- that at Kenner, in the free
state of Jefferson, Paul Felix one
time Mayor of the town, who
was convicted by the United
States Court for violating a law
of the land was received by the
people of that town with open
arms and rendered a greater re-
ception after his conviction than
be had ever been rendered, when
he respected the law. Felix was
out on bond, as an appeal has
been granted in his case. He
returned to his home at Kenner
and an ovation was rendered him
on his arrival.
LAS he descended the steps of
the train he was showered with
flowers by 125 school children.
The children in charge of four
teachers of the public school
thronged the platform of the lit
tie depot, each waving and Anne
rican flag and singing song OF
welcome. Felix thanked the
children for their reception and
was escorted to his carriage,
which was decorated with Anne
rican colors. The main street
was decorated with American
bunting, ferns and magnolias.
Small cannon were belching
forth the welcome to him. Negro
organizations were out to escort
and welcome Felix. On arriving
home Felix found that it was
converted into a palm garden.
At the entrance hung his picture
with the words "Welcome to our
Judge" To night he was tend
cred ID banquet by the leading
citizens of Kenner"
The above, if true, and there
is every reason to believe 1t is
true, is indeed the most flagrant
desecration insult and treason
ever offered this country and its
sacred flag. That such scenes
should be enacted with the Amerl
can flag being so CONSPICUOUS can
not appeal to any true citizen
That school children should be
forced to idolizs convicted crl
minal shows that the schools are
in politics and shows the further
fact that crime is justified and
given as an example to be EN-
ulated.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01

In our last issue in giving a
report of the State Convention
of the Catholic Knights of Ameri
ca, we inadvertently said that
Mrs. John j. Pierson was elec.-
ted second Vice President. The
State Secretary informs US that
Mrs. Pierson was really elected
First Vice President. We cheerful
ly make the correction in order
to keep the record straight and
we beg Mrs. Pierson to accept
our excuses for doing her ar
injustice, though it was entirely
unintentional, and due to The
fact that we were incorrectly in
formed.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01
Crowd good natured and returned here at
$3.50 Monday morning, after six hours
run from Lafayette.

The excursion over the South
ern Pacific Railroad last Sunday
took a good crowd away from this
place and the immediate neighbor-
hood. The excursion was run from
Napoleonville and when the train
reached here the coaches Were pref
ty we'll filled. At this place some
thing like two hundred and fifty OF
three hundred people boarded the
train and made thetrip. The great
or portion of the crowd went to
Lafayette where there We're num-
Der of attractionsin connection with
the State Firemen's Association
convening there that day.
A large crowd of Knights OF
Columbus and their friends LETT
here and number from Napoleon
vile and intermediate points SER
we'd to give the excursion train a
good crowd until Franklin, where
the initiation was held. The initia
ton was pronounced a grand sue
cess by all who attended, something
over fifty candidates being initiated
into the order and a new council,
to be known as Franklin No. 1420,
was instituted. There were the
usual visiting knights in large mum
bers. Jeanerette sent the largest
delegation and they made magni-
ficient showing in their uniform,
consisting of white pants, black
coats, straw hats; each carried 8
pennant giving name and numbel
of their council which was waveo
from small stick, headed by theil
banner they presented we'll. Nor
gan City put up a good shown
and had the numbers als". La
fourche was well represented al
was Assumption and various othel
councils. Opelousas did the worl
and did it spendidly. Chancello
G. H. Braud, of the local council
assisted. After the initiation
sumptuos banquet served by th'
ladies was rendered the visiting
knights in the skating rink. which
was hurredly taken supposing tht
train would be on time. The loca
people waited until 1885 at Frank
lin and reached here at $3.50. In
the morning they were inconvenien
ced by having towait thirty minutes
| for tickets, the officials not having
supplied the local force here with
anV
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01
TONIGHT.

To Eight at the Opera House, the
original Dixie Dramatic Club, will
present for approval, the comedy
dI ANA i'm three acts entitled ga
GiIded Youth. This play is re-
plete with funny situations and
like all comedy dramas keeps the
audience in a hilarious strain of
continuous laughter owing to its
peculiar and perplexing situations.
Pleasing specialties are promised
during the course of the play and
between acts. The east is com
posed of Misses Lily Daigre and
Miss Ludivine Badeaux and Mes
srs Felix Celestin, Guy j Kno
bloch and j. Louis AncOin. The
proceeds will go to the Uniform
Rank, Catholic Knights of Ameri
ca.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01
Mattingly-Spiller.

White Castle, La, May 27.--The
marriage of Cameron Mattingly to
Miss Anna Spiller was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents
on Cora plantation last evening.
Rev. C. G. Wier, of Franklin, Of
ficiated. The bride is the only
daughter of 7. D. Spiller, presi-
dent OF the Spiller- Eiseman Sugar
Company, of this place, while Mr..
Mattingly is connected with Sparkle
Bros, & McGee, of New Orleans.
Many costly presents were given
After the ceremonies they left fol
French Lake, Ind, on honeymoon
trip-Picayune.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01

The celebration marking the
feast of Corpus Christi at st.
Joseph catholic Church, ,insteadof
being observed on the day itself,
was observed on last Sunday.
There was the usual high mass,
which was offered with all the
pompandgorgeousness known to
the beautiful ritual OF the Catho-
lie faith. After mass there was
a procession under the oaks back
of the church participated IN by
the church societies, as we'll as
other religious societies. The
Holy Eucharist was carried by
Father Rousseau under canopy
held over him by four men. He
was proceeded by mum Der of
young girls, beautifully and be-
comingly attired in white cos
tunes, with their flowing hair
down their backsand immaculate
white wreaths on their heads.
They carried baskets of flowers
which were suspended from
their necks by neat bows of rib.
bons. The flowers being broken
they kissed them, and gracefully
tossed to the centre, they being
drawn up in single file on either
side of the walk, scattering the
ground with fragrant flowers in
advance of the sacrament, con-
tributing a beautiful mark of
respect and alteration. Arriving
at the end of the grove, there
was benedictien from tempor.-
ary altar, especially constructed
for the purpose. Music was
furnished by the Thibodaux Col
lege Band for the occasion and
it is needless to say that many
deserving encomiums were
heaped upon them. The arrange.
ment of the altar is said to have
exceeded in beauty anything yet at
tempted in that line.
In the afternoon there was
the regular closing of the month
of May with the attending cere-
monies, wherein the children
bring flowers, wreaths and gar
lands and offer them to the
Mother of God. The priest in re-
turn blesses them and calls down
Gods and His holy mothers
choicest blessing. There were
hundreds of children present
and with their parents the
sacred edifice, as is always the
custom, was crowded to over
flowing.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01

DR.. Lester Bourg returned
last week, from New Orleans
where he graduated as dentist
and successfully passed the State
Board examination. He is soon
to open his Office for. practice in
this town and will occupy quar-.
ters in a building specially erec-
ted for him in Thibodaux Street,
between St. Louis and st. Philip,
on Mrs. Gus Wallace's property
The quarters are very neat and
attractive and will be fully
equipped with all modern ap-
pliances, such as are found in all
up date dental Offices and labra.
tories.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-06-01

The continuation OF St.
Bridget Street, from town to
church, is now in progress, the
election held by the congrega-
tion being favavorable thereto,
work was Immediately started.
Last week the road was staked
out aud surveyed by Messrs.
Achee, & Achee, civil engineers of
this town. The idea is to have the
street run out straight from the
former limits to the new corpo-
rate limits of the municipality.
There will be some opposition, as
we understand, to securing the
right of way over portion of the
territory and appropriation pro
ceedings will have to be resorted
to in order to secure the proper
ty. This means that the town
will secure the property, but will
have to pay something for it.
We are assured however that
this will not prevent the work
from continuing and that the
proper proceedings will ne taken
to carry out the plan as original
ly intended. When this is COM
pleted we will have another
direct line to the church from
town, which will be. considera-
bly, shorter route. and which
when provided with pavements,
will be the more popular route.
Another territory, very deslra.
BILE for residences will thus be
opened and there is every reason
to believe that there will be con-
siderable building in that section,
The Houma Automobile club is
preparing to entertain Governor
Sanders next Monday, when he
will deliver public lecture on
Good Roads. The club is also
boosting the short public road to
New Orleans via Thibodaux. The
straight shoot from the lhibodauz
bridge gives promise of the better
road.