davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03
Anti,Lobby Bill Sure OF
Passage.

Atlanta, August SIT was a
simple muddle and not a deep-laid
scheme that prevented the anti.
lobbying bill from coming up in the
house yesterday, 1t was fully in
tended that it should come up, but
a series of hurried misunderstood
ings toward the close of the morn
ing blocked it as effectually as an
Intentional fullibuster
Aspecial order will bring the bill
I'D, however, within the next two or
three days, and it is predicted that
it will undoubtedly pass,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03
Ice Cream Supper.

The c. E. of the United Brethren
Church will hold their monthly Ice
Cream Social on the lawn at the
U. B. Parsonage on Friday evening
of this week. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03

Lee Clifford killed in battle 1854.
McCrimmon D. T., discharged ESQ.,
Mccall Jasper, killed 1864,
McLennon Malcolm, died 1858.
McCarty John, died 1890.
McCarty James, died 1862.
McCullars A. j. died 1862
Minchew Pete, killed in battle 1862.
Mccall William, died 1868.
Mccall j. A., died 1877 in Alabama
Merritt Matthew, killed 1868.
Mccall A. j., killed in battle 1854.
Newell John, died 1870.
Nasworth Lewis,
Owens Geo. w., killed 1862
Player G. W., died 1875.
PLAYER Thos. killed in battle 1868.
Player j. D., killed in battle 1865
Peacock Seaborn died 1862.
Peacock Merrill, died 1868.
Rhodes Joseph, died 1870.
Rollins Joe,
Reid Druy, died 1896.
Reid Geo. w., Abbeville, Ga.
Reid H. L., killed Manassas 1862
Saff Ezekial, died 1870.
Stone William, died 1880.
Stone H. j. Bowen's Mill, Ca
Smith Geo., killed 1862.
Smith Allen, died 1880.
Smith Jasper, died 1862.
Smith Jacob, Rochelle Ga.
Cmith D. w., Rochelld Ga.
Stevens Ansel died 1862
Turner Ellis, died 1862.
Tomberlin Jno A., Abba Ga.
Tomberln Jno. w.,
Tomberlin H. w., killed Williams 1853.
Taylor H. H. Bowers Mill Ca
Taylor Geo. killed 1862
Taylor Frank, Savannah Ga.
Taylor Jno A., discharged died 1881
Taylor Dennis, discharged died 1853.
Wright JAS, died 1862
Wilcov w. L., discharged 1862 Fitzgerald Ca
Walden William, died 1864.
Wilson Giles, died 1862.
White William, wounded dice 1880.
Warren Merit killed 1862.
Young William, died 1868.
Yask w A. killed 1862
Living Veterans, Compony E. 49th Georgia Re
RV. Bowen, FITZGERALD, Ga; H. H. Taylor, Fl
x, FITZGERALD, Ca; R. w. Bell, Fitzgerald. Ca; A
elijah Hunter, Dorminy's Mill; H. j. Stone, Boz
or, Guyton Ca; H. A. Barrett. Sibbie, Ca; G.
Lawson, Abbeville; w. M. Gibbs Rochelle, Ca; L
acob Smith Rochelle Ga; Thomas Fitzgerald.
Al o..
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03

Jacob Smith
D W. Smith,
J. A. Tomberlin
J. W. Tombern
hovp answered to the roll call by J. A. Tomben and
rn6 the call every member of the company absent was
soma member present with three exceptions as oo"s
Members of Company E. Georgia keg COMMISSIONED ~
y Fuller Capt an resi- 5re1 1888, diedl
n T. Mccall First Lieutenant died 1867 o
Phil Brown Second Lieutenant resigned lo01 u0u 49, G,a
Bowen Third Lieutenant resigned 1862 now lives fitzgerald
MI First Saet promoted First Lieutenant 1867 pro-
oted Captain 1868, McRae, ia ~
left Peacock Second Sargt, died 1861
Tom McCary Third Sargt, died 1858
w R Roberts Fourth Sargt, died 1867
4 FarcIoth Fifth Sargt, killed in battle 1867
T G luke First Corporal discharged 1862 dled 1880
1ohn Cov1neon Second Corporal died 1867 1000
G. R Walden Third Corporal, promoted FIRST LAeu'0n' o
Griffin Smith Fourth Corporal died 1000
ekah Hunter Fifth Corporal in Mississippi last head o.
Adams John died 1867
Adams James, died 1907
Brown Abner died 1867
Brown John died 1852
Brown Samuel discharged 1862 died l9OU
Barrett H. A. Sbbie, Ga.
Barber Ed died 1868 or 1854
Bell R. W. Fitzgerald, ga
Barrett H. A.
Caeon Whurp died since
Cason Whitchman, killed in battle 1861
Caon Brant wounded battle 1861 IN Dooy county last
Cason Sampson died 1907
Coyineton Martin, died 1862
Covin6ton Joe Ashburn, Ga, died l9OI
Crofford James, died 19OO
Corner James discharged 1867
Cormor Hugh killed in battle 1867
Corner Lewis killed 1862 in battle
Coyington Joseph, died 1909
Doster A. j. died 1884,
Dunn E. J. H. died 1890.
Dunn T. died 1862
Eason John, died 1862
Forner j. A. died in Fla 1857
FITZGERALD James died 1862.
FITZGERALD John, killed Cedar Run 1867
FITZGERALD Thos Ashburn, Ca
Farcloth Shy killed 1867
Gibbs w. NJ Abbevile Ga.
Gibbs Allen, died 1868
Gibbs Nat died 1868
Gibbs Isaac, Isaac, ga
Gibbs Ebert, killed 1850
Gibbs jerry discharged died 1891
Gibbs Thomas discharged
Gibbs Jno A. died 1852
Gordon F. H. Macon Ga last heard Of
Gibbs Jno j, died 1862.
Io,;nosworh J. v killed Charlottesville 1862
EoIinesworh John discharged died 1868
! Horn Wash, died 1867
Handy J. A. died 1883 Sept ID
Hunter F, died 1881
Hunter Elijah Dormineys Mill Ga
Hunter Hardy died 1867
Hunter N E. M, Guyton Ga
Hunter john Guyton "a
Hall Calvin, died 1868
Harvey H. A. J, died 1862.
Humphry Irwin lost arms battle OF Cmcamausd
Ham James, killed 1862
Howell Woodland, died 1868
Hunter Hezekiah, in Mississippi
Harvey H. A. j. died 1867
Luke 7. A, died 1907
Lana Robt, died 1907
lawson H. A. Abbevile Ga
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-03
COMPANY E 10Th GEORGIA
REUNION AT BOWENS MILL

On the 18th of June last there assembled at BOWELS ns
W ~ h roes+ and most active companies in the Confed-
crate States army. . - .,ndod for the
Mr. v Bowen lieutenant of the Company arranged lol m
meeting and his good friends and family provided sunp' ~
for the old veterans and friends on that OCCASION
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-18
Agricultural Products.

Corn wheat and oats do well here but is the prnci
pal crop outside of hay Corn averages from 40 80 bushels
per In the vegetable ne potatoes Sweet and rsh cab
bages onions parsnps carrots rnps BEANS peas tomatoes
melons, bees and in fact everything in vegetables can be
grown here successfully and many stories Of tremendous yields
are heard on every hand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-18

pears pus cherries strawberries and small fruit of all kinds
very pentfuy and protaby raised In fact many fami
lies devote their entire time to the growing of small fruit and
poultry raising.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-18
The Soil.

The soil in the Ozark country is mostly gravey clay loan
the upands and black loan the bottom lands There
great many small surface places while in some
places the land almost entirely free from Stone how
ever indication of poor land of the finest crops
grown soil that very stony. The
country generally is billy and rolling
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-18
Facts About Missouri.

Below few facts regarding Missouri from the u. S.
government reports
She is queen of the Union poultry and eggsneary $780,
100000 annua-more than all the mines of California and
Colorado combined
She is first in the number of apple trees
She has more jacks and ennets than any other state
She leads in pure bred cattle.
She has output of nearly s500OOOOo from and lead
unequaled in the world
She has large cities than other states west of the
Mississippi river and only few east compare with her.
She is also close the in hogs horses and many
other products Missouri is the state which could be
closed by wall and the people within her borders could live
most independently having all the necessares and of the
luxuries of life
She produces nickel than all the balance of the
United States.
She has the lowest tax rate of state the Union The
rate is II cents the $500 valuation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-04-18
Farm-Home Colonies.

During the last year two great many farm colonies
from Illinois, Iowa and other states have been established in the
Ozarks and all these without exception sing the praises of
Southern Missouri Governor H. S. Hadey of Missouri in
able and interesting article the Faome Colonies of the
Ozarks written to the Country Life in America of the
most high class farm papers in the world among other things
has this to say:
There have beer established in the state of Missouri
number of agricultural colonies farhome settlements which,
apparently form the best plan for getting people back to the
SOIL The that has attended these efforts demonstrates
that the plan good They all proceed in general
way upon the principle The plan for of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07
ELECT OFFICERS
Three of the Secret Societies Hold
Elections.
INSTALLATIONS TO Be LATER
Odd Fellows, Masons and Red
men Name 1912 Leaders.

Three secret orders have elected
officers for 1912, the first being the
Odd Fellows, who held a meeting the
last of November, at which time the
following officers were elected:
N. g., H. Rothwell; Y. G., G. Pet
tit; recording secretary, John A. Han
son; treasurer, R. H. Amber; fnan-
cial secretary, F. H. Meader; trustee,
three years, M. H. Hattabaugh. The
installation will be on the evening of
the first Saturday in January, at
which time the appointive officers will
be named
The annual election of officers for
Mount Idaho lodge No. 8 Of the A. F.
and A. NJ, was held Saturday and
the following chosen: A. w. Talk
ington, w. NJ; Victor Peterson, S.
W.; John P. Kelley, J. W.; A. +.
Parker; treasurer, F. Titus; secretary.
Tie following are the appointive Of
ficers named: c. G. Arnold, S. D.;
G. P. Cone, J. D.; M. |. Cross, S. S.;
w. H. Zumwall, j. s.; w. Coram,
tyler; Y. Peterson, FL. E. Sweet, j. P.
Elmers, finance committee, and r.
Hamill, w. Allen and G. d. Smith,
trustees. The installation of officers
will take place St. Johns day, De
cember ~, and arrangements are be.
ing made to have the Eastern Star
join.
Edahoe Tribe, No. 8, |. o. r. NJ,
at the last regular meeting elected
officers to serve for the first six months
in 1912 as follows:
Sachem, Fem Batty; senior saga.
more, Thomas Matott; junior saga
more, Ed. G. Abrahamson; prophet
George A. Smith; chief of records
Don. G. Fisher; keeper of wampum
E. H. Won Berge; trustees, Lee Har
ris, one year; Z. o. Abrahamson: two
years; Joe Coyne, three years.
The installation will be on the frs
Tuesday in January, at which tim'
the appointive officers will be named
The wigwam of the tribe will be il
readiness for occupancy and the new
Indian suits will arrive by January
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07
PAYS JUDGMENT
Miss Bourland Receives Warrant
For SIS, 300 Damages.
BONDING COMPANY LOSERS
City Redeems Outstanding War
rants at Once.

At meeting Of the city council
held Tuesday evening, the treasurer
was ordered to draw q warrant for a
sum in the neighborhood Of 5000,
the amount of the judgement received
by Miss Bourland against the city in
the case she recently brought against
Grangeville for damages sustained by
falling in an open trench at the time
of the construction of the sewer sys-
tenn. This amount will eventually
come off of the contractors who in
turn will collect it from the bonding
company.
The treasurer was also ordered to
issue call for all outstanding war
rants issued previous to July, 1911
and to pay the same with accrued
interest upon presentation. There
are in the neighborhood Of $4,000
worth of such warrants to be re-
deemed, the cash for the same coming
from the sale of bonds to that amount
to an eastern bond house several
months ago. Those holding such
warrants should present the same for
payment at once.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07
Baskett-Harding.

A pretty wedding was solemnized
on Thanksgiven day in Nezlerce at
the home Of the brides parents at one
o'clock, when Miss Lura G. Baskett
became the bride Of DeForest w,
Harding, Of Richland, Wn,. Rev. j.
S. Clements Of the Christian church,
officiating. The bride was dressed in
white silk, trimmed with cream silk
net. The groom was dressed in black.
Leslie Basket, brother of the bride,
acted as best man, and Susie Ronkey
as bridesmaid. Immediately after
the ceremony all partook of splendid
wedding feast prepared by the mother
Of the bride, Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. I. Mattox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Turner, Willie, Susie and
Clara Ronkey and A. P. Morris of
Winona; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Morris,
d. Sapp, Pitman Atwood Of Grange
vile; Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Clements,
Miss Jessie Clements, Master Freddie
Clements, Mrs. Ida Covey, Otto Co
vey, Miss Leila Convey, Master Forest
Covey, Allie Fash of Nezperce, and
all Of the immediate relatives Of the
bride. The happy couple will make
their home in this part of the country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07
Important Club Meeting.

At the earnest solicitation OF the
Grangeville Commercial Club, Secre-
tary Struble of the Idaho Washington
Development League, as well as a
number of Lewiston citizens who are
anxious to promote the welfare Of this
section, will visit Grangeville Friday
night of this week and address the
citizens on the subject Of the develop
ment of Central Idaho and Idaho
county in particular.
These men will tell what it is pro-
posed to do in the way Of getting the
country and its magnificent resources
before prospective settlers, and also
suggest ways and means to raise the
necessary funds. Every citizen should
get out and attend this meeting, which
will be held at the Commercial Club
rooms.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07

Guests-James H. Hawley, COVER
nor Of Idaho; Adolph o. Eberhart,
governor Of Minnesota; Edwin L.
Norris, governor of Montana; John
Burke, governor of North Dakota;
Oswald West, governor of Oregon;
Robert $. Vessey, governor of South
Dakota; Joseph M. Carey, governor
Of Wyoming; Stephen R. Fitzgerald,
lieutenant-governrr of Colorado; Col
win b. Brown, San Francisco, CAL,
representing the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition Company; s.
j. Rich, Idaho, commissioner Of I'm
migration; Samuel G. Blythe, WASH
ington, D. G., Saturday Evening Post.
Personnel of Management-James
H. Brady, president, Pocotello, Idaho;
Lewis Penwell, vice-president and
treasurer, Helena, Mont; Reilly At
kinson, Manager. Boise, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07
Denny's Opening.

On Monday evening of this week
occurred the grand opening of Doc
Denny, on that date he having on
display his full and complete line Of
Holiday goods The store was tastily
and appropriately decorated and the
goods well displayed. From seven to
nine music was discoursed by the
Grangeville Orchestra and the place
was crowded to the limit. Several
years ago this store was opened in
modest way and today finds it well
towards the top Of the list Of popular
trading places in Grangeville. A
we'll selected stock of popular priced
merchandise and courteous treatment
have been the main factors in increas-
ing the business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07
Praise for Local Flour.

fralSe tor Local Flour.
The following item from the Com
mercial Review, a grain and -four
paper Of Portland, pays quite COM
pliment to our local miller, Mr..
Schwalbach, and his famous -four.
The Review says:
"Grangeville Roller Mills Of Grange
vile, Idaho, in recent communica-
ton to us advises us that the mills
are very busily engaged on orders and
they have one order of seven thous-
and barrels of -four ready to be shipped
to the Orient and enough orders on
hand to keep the mill busy until al
most the beginning Of February.
This is one of the best mills in the
state of Idaho and the output of the
same always meets with good de-
mand as the quality Of the flour is
excellent and buyers always anxious
for the same. The proprietor, Mr..
Schwalbach, is an old time miller
who understands his business thorough
ly and has made success Of the
Grangeville Roller Mills
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07
Board Makes Canvass of Vote
Wet Majority 1O4.
CITY MAKES OWN REGULATIONS
Can Control Absolutely Liquor
Traffic as 1t Desires.

The county commissioners met last
Friday and Immediately canvassed
the returns from the late local option
election. The result showed a ma
jority of 104 in favor of licensed sa-
looms and while there were several
precincts that could have been thrown
out, it was decided to count them.
The matter of granting licenses will
come up at the January meeting, and
it is said there will be many appll-
cants. The law provides that appli-
cation must be made at least twenty
days before the meeting of the board,
at which said applications are to be
passed upon and also requires that
bond in the amount of $4,000 be
filed with the clerk before the meet
ing Of the board, and deposit Of
$3.50 to be made with the sheriff.
Each Incorporated town can make
it's own regulations regarding the con-
duct Of the saloons, as well as the
number, and also who shall have the
operating of the same. This places
the responsibility as to we'll conducted
saloons upon the town councils and
while the Grangeville council has not
as yet stated just what the regulations
will be for this city, rumor has it that
an ordinance will be passed that will
suit the most exacting, and it is pre-
sumed Cottonwood will do the same
thing. The number of saloons in
these two towns, the only incorpora-
ted towns off of the reservation, should
be limited to a reasonable number.
The county commissioners have the
regulating Of saloons outside of incor-
porated towns, as we'll as absolute
power to grant or refuse licenses in
such places, but cannot refuse coun-
ty license to one who wishes to operate
a drinking place in some Incorporated
town, provided he conducts an order.
ly house, but the city council or town
board may refuse to allow the opera.
ton of such license.
The state and county license is
fixed by law at $3.50 year and the
town authorities may place any ad'
ditional sum to this amount they de
sire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07
Lon Rhoades Passed Away.

Lon Rhoades, who was recently
brought to the home of his brother,
Lee, in this city in hopes Of benefit
ting his health, passed away last even
ing about seven o'clock, his death be-
ing due to Bright's disease, from
which he had been suffering for the
past eighteen months. The deceased
was formerly we'll known and highly
respected citizen Of this county, hav-
ing lived here for some seventeen years.
About four or five years ago he sold
his farm and moved to Spokane, near
where he resided until the time Of his
death.-Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07
Socialist Gains Are Predicted.

There will be fewer Republican and
fewer Democratic votes in Idaho at
the next general election than ever
before in the history of the state in
proportion to the voting population.
This does not mean that there will be
so many more Socialist votes cast
although it may be true that this
party alone win show increasing
strength. 1t simply means that there
will be more independent voting
more voting for men and real policies
than ever before, and it means that
the number of voters who will cast q
ballot for candidate because his name
happens to be on the Republican tick
ct or because it happens to be on the
Democratic ticket, will be very few.
The vast majority Of the people Of
Idaho care about as little whether a
mans name appears upon a given
ticket as they care whether or not the
name Of his ancestors is enrolled in the
shrouds wrapped about an Egyptian
mummy.
What they are going to enquire
this year is whether or not his past
life. his social and business admins
trations, his method of living, his
thoughts and his innermost feelings
and sentiments are with the over
burdened taxpayers, and whether he
is likely or not to keep his promise to
them. 1t no Republican candidate or
no Democratic candidate offers who
will satisfy the voters beyond rea-
sonable doubt as to these matters.
then there will be not the least hest
fancy in voting for the Socialist can
didate, SO there ueed be no great sur
prise felt in Idaho this year if some
Socialists are elected to hold import
ant county and legislative offices.
And if the two old parties don't do
any better than they have been doing
on some OF the state offices, there need
be no surprise if some Socialist candi-
date for an important state office shall
pile up a tremendous vote,
On national affairs the people will
divide their votes as they decide their
minds upon these issues, but that will
be no criterion as to how they will di-
vide upon state issues-Boise Capital
News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07
Dates of Poultry Show.

A meeting Of the members Of the
Idaho County Poultry Association was
held last night at which time arrange
ments were made for the issuance of
the premium list and other advertis-
ing matter, and the dates Of holding
the annual show set for January 10,
IL, IL and 13. Over $400 in pre-
miums will be paid and every effort
made to make this the biggest event
of the kind in the Northwest. Many
inquiries are being received from out
side points and the list Of exhibitors
this year promises to be long one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07
Basket Ball Game.

The basket ball game last FRIDAY
night between the Vollmer and
Grangeville High Schools at the ar
mory, while rather lop-sided as the
score indicates, was fast and snappy
nevertheless. The Grangeville boys did
not have to warm up until we'll along
IN the first halt, when they started
going skyward with the score, Clyde
Vansyse getting six field goals in this
half The Vollmer boys put up a
game fight but were clearly ontclassed
in the finer points of team work and
basket shooting. Smith, for the Voll-
mer's, showed some class at center
The final score stood 20 to 8 for
Grangeville.
In the second half the local High
School boys became rather listless and
uninterested in the game, which re-
suited ina a diminishing Of points, on
both sides, as compared with the first
half.
The Grangeville boye are hardy,
rugged bunch and will make it inter
esting for any team that takes them
on. The next game will be with Nez-
perce Dec. %, on the local floor, if
permanent arrangements can be made
for the practice in the armory. There
will be something doing from start
to finish in this contest, as the Nez-
perce team has proved itself here on
former occasions, taking the game
from Grangeville last year by score
Of "a to %.
The lineup for the Grangeville
team in the Vollmer game was as fol-
lows:
Manning, center: Vansyse, McDon-
aid, left forward; Branscombe, right
forward; DeHaven, left guard; Huus-
man. Vansyse, right guard.
The game was we'll attended and
witnessed bya crowd that filled the
available spectator space.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07
Says Wheat Will Raise.

Like all farmers, l am holding
onto my wheat for higher price, !"
said Thomas Wren, the we'll known
railroad contractor of Glendive, Mont,
who is owner of one of the largest
wheat farms on Camas Prairie, near
Grangeville, Idaho, at the Spokane
last evening. Il have no particular
information indicating that wheat
will advance, but have such strong
hunch that it will that | am carrying
10000 bushels.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-12-07

E. A. Carpenter who is ranching
over on the experimental station, was
in town yesterday. He has recently
completed a fine, new residence upon
the ranch of John. Carter, on the
Harpster road.