davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
ship by Judge B. +. Cummings in the
district court Wednesday afternoon.
Woodland is a native OF England.
BURROUGHS MAKES GOOD TRAD,
Former Physician Of City Disposes o
louisiana Plantation.

FORMER Pnysician OF Ctty OtSPosSs q
louisiana Plantation.
Word received in this city from
Shreveport. La. tells of Il trade made
by Dr. +. 5. Burroushs. formerly oi
this city. in which DR.. Burroughs dis
poses of his 100 acre cotton planta
ton four miles out of Shreveport, fol
Kansas City property.
The plantation is figured in at on the
trade al $4,000. and DR.. Burroughs ac-
quires a new three story flat building
built of vitrified brick. and containing
nineteen apartments. all rented. The
building occupies a prominent corner
near public parks, the lot alone beins
estimated as worth $4,000. The build
ing itself is insured for $45. 900
Dr.. Burroughs considers that he has
made a good deal in the trade. esper-
iallN in view of the European war
which has had a damaging effect on
the cotton crop and market. The cot
ton crop IN the Burroughs plantation
WAS Very good this year. and Is now
being harvested. DR.. Burroughs plans
FOR the future particularly as 70 where
he Will make his home, have not Yet
been determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
MRS. oviArT pEMsIoNEp.
Court Grants Mother Of Five chiIdre,
Pension Of $40 Per Month.

Mrs. Grace Dviatt Of this city. tho
mother OF five minor children. was
granted pension of 81 week for
each child. or $40 a month. by Judge 3.
+. Cummings in the district court
"Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Oviatt's
husband. Rev. Frank Oviatt. who was
formerly Christian preacher of Lis
comb. is patient in the state hospital
for the insane at Independence.
This is the first case in this county
where a widow with dependent minor
children WAS peilsi0Gea because her
husband was insane The pension was
ordered paid until further order Of tf1s
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
M. II. SHELLEY RETURNS HERE.
Former General Rosdm aster Of M. &
ST. L. Comes Back to City to Live.

NJ. H. Shelley and family. consisting
81 Mrs. Sheeley. sons Kenneth ans
Ray, ana daughter Erma. who former
Is lived in this city. but who have
been living on a farm near Edmond
ton. Alta. have returned here 10 live.
Mr.. Shelley has purchased OF Z. Farm
er the property at 1906 West Lir.n
street for $500. The family has taken
possession of the property.
Shelley was general roadmastef OF
the NJ. & st. l. with headquarters in
this city for many years. He resigned
because of poor health and because he
wanted to leave the railroad work. and
moved with his family to Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Local Weather Record.

seventy and ~ We're the es-
tremes of temperature Wednesday com
pared with Sc and 4 the range of tenn
perature Tuesday and IS and ~ the
maximum and minimum a year ago
"Wednesday AT o'clock this morning
the temperature vas 81. seven degrees
warmer than a, the same hour on
Wednesday morning. The rainfall or,
Wednesday, was Of OF an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Erect MartindeI.

Rev. c. II. Morris at O'Clock
Wednesday night united in marriage
Lyman Erect, farmer of Traer. and
Miss Mollie r. Martindell. of Rein
peck. Mr and Mrs. Erect viii reside at
Tama
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
HAS WRIST CRUSHED.
c. r. Rogers, Of Gilman. May Lose
Hand Result Of Accident.

While laying stone wall at Gilman,
c. r. Rogers, of Gilman, was injured
severely at O'Clock This morning.
when a helper pitched to Mr.. Rogers a
stone that fell across his wrist. crush
ing it badly. 1t is feared that Mr..
Rogers will lose his hand as result
Of the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Ihey we're scheduled TO speak a, the
fdeh district fair this afternoon.
Rooert E Johnson. county commit
'eeman and Sheriff J. C. Edgar of this
CITY and c. r. Lynch. Of Green Noun
,ain. Went TO Rhodes .oday 10 meet
Hamilton and Connolly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Gard Of IhaaL.

! We wish TO thank our friends and
j nelshi,ors f"i he flowers. and kindness
shown us during the sickness and
death OF our husband and father. Mrs.
| Mary f Hewitt AID family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Hoke-pent.

Wilbur A Hoke and Miss Winifred l.
Dent. both Of Aloioh We're married at
the Office of the officiating justice. s
f. Peek. al 8 o'clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

the payment. Of wages to local an
ployes for the month ending Sept. IL.
The disbursement amounted to $4e,-
6S1.70. and shows q slight increase
over the corresponding period last
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Licensed TO Wed.

Evert D. McCool hlacksmi,h's help
er. aged Is. and Bertha Nj. Nicholson,
aged Is, both of this city
Lyman Erect farmer. aged As. Of
Traer and Nellie r MartinGell. aged
81. OF Reinbeck
Harry n Wilson. student aged -.
and Beulah f. Carl. aged -. both of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Real Estate Transfers.
John Hogancamp to Charles G john
son. ten acres in Marion township. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Are you eating plenty Of Shrubs
buttermilk bread? You know It is
healthy. The bread that all the family
likes and enjoys. Order from your
grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

II. J. Benson. Of Union. to fHana
Madsen. 3 lot In north Narahall 81
Hans Madsen to Charles 41ngraham,
lot in north Narshall, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Soldiers, Home Proor.m.

The concert at the home this even
ing Viii include the following nuin-
bers
March. The Guiding star. Steiberitz
Overture. Test - Leutner
Porto Rican dance. Eel Dorado"
kleTer
Tango. Pass the Pickles Lebov
Waltz. Blossom Festival $500. Cory
Selection. Naughty Marietta Herbert
March, slippery sam ..-.... Barnard
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
Premium Check. Ready Monday

Checks Tor those who won premiums
at the county fair last week will he
ready next Monday. The checks are
now being prepared by Secretary w.
NJ Clark and his clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24
ANOTHER ALIEN nATuaAL,zeo.

Admitted . Citizenship.
Henry Woodland aged 45. market
gardner living near this city. was
naturaIized and admitted to citizen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-24

Pays Out Large Sum.
Z G. f'istley agent of the Minneapo-
lis q, st. Louis railroad has completed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01

served in 1909-10 in the Sth session OF
the state legislature where he distin-
guished himself an able lawmaker
He was one of the joint authors with
Hon. James Woodward and Hon. Chas
Parsons of the direct primary law of
the state. 1t was his able championage
of this measure which caused him to
be prominently mentioned as n candi-
date for governor of the state in 1910
John X. Addison was always interested
in the education of the youth Of the
state and made 1t possible for his own
children to receive the best possible
kind Of an education. He was a friend
in the time of need and beside a COM
Portable estate LEFT his children a mag
nificent heritage OF an honorable name.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs Har-
riet S. Addison, four children, Henry
f. Adkison, ]. Loyal Addison. Norman
b. Adkison and Caroline M. Addison
and brothers +. Louglas Addison and
Elmer C. Adkison and sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Hanthron of Warren Idaho.
He was member Of the Odd Fellow
lodge of this place.
With Stevenson let US say Home
Is the sailor. home from the sea. home
Is the hunter, home from the HILL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
IDAHO COUNTY LEADS ALL
IN LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY
Double the Number of Hogs of Any Other County With
1928 Porkers-Right at the Front in
Totals of Horses and Cattle.

the average value is $S6.2S. Among
the other leading counties are Idaho
with 3,427 head; Latah with 3092; Nez
Perce. 5000. The most value attached
to such animals Is in Bonneville, where
the assessor has fixed $109.07 as his
average. Four increases were advised,
enough to bring the average price to
$SS40. Ada has 1871 head, valued at
$l63.060. on an average of $91.04 per
head
Twin Falls county takes the lead in
the item of stock horses. Out of q
total of 64,771 for the state, this coun-
ty has 5,643. Canyon Is close sec
ond with 5,221, then comes Idaho with
4,S04, Washington with 3,460 and Ban
mock with 3.00S. Ada has 1898. The
total valuation for the state was re
turned as $2.s94.Ss5 upon an average
value per head of $44.69, which the com
mission changed to $45.07
Mules Are Scarce.
In eight counties there are no mules.
At least none were found by the as
SCISSORS. There are 3,132 head in the
state. They are valued at $24S.029 and
the average is $79.1S per head. The
commission made an increase of 4C
fcents in this. Canyon county again
| comes to the front with the largest
| number of these animals, 3SS; Twin Fall
| has 30S and two or three others run
over the 200 mark. Ada has 1856 head
worth $12,7S0, with an average valua
tion per head of $S1.92 Canyons stool
is worth $27, SO; Twin Falls, $24, $50
Large Holdings in Sheep.
Owyhee county has nearly one-fourtl
of all the sheep in the state, 1870
head. The total for all counties
| 492, ,5S1. The valuation for the stat
returned by the assessors is 81, ,731 902
so, and the average value per hea
was fixed at 1851. A raise of on
cent was suggested by the commission
Next to the leader comes Fremont
numbers with 70,313; Blaine has 1921
Custer 35,559, and Idaho 22,O27 hea,
valued at $77.092.
Idaho Hog County.
Idaho county ranks first with nun
Der of hogs. A total of 1928 is r.
turned by that county. None of IL
others come within much more than ha
that number. The total number
the state is ,524 and the valuatio
$749,S ,S7S.25 upon an average per head
$6.66. Ada county is we'll among IL
leaders with 5,949 valued at an averag
of $66S per head, or $39, ,SO4. %. Car
yon has S,765 head, worth s59,1S3
1915 per head.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
MINSTREL MAIDS COMING.

Robert Ambler manager of the 1. O.
o. F. opera house, has booked the
merry Minstrel Maids Company" a
minstrel musical comedy for one night
only at the opera house on Tuesday.
October 6. According to the company S
advance notices, there are eight young
ladies who are talented singers, dancers
and musicians. The Elliott Sisters.
singing and dancing team Ruth Thorn
as. known on the Pantages circuit as
the princess of Ragtime;" 10 LAGER,
another sweet voiced singer; Gladys
Franklin, classic dancer, 10 Sykora and
the Howard Sisters. English novelty
dancers. make up the company, which
comes highly recommended Miss
Kathryn Elliott. who heads the COM
pany, was In Grangeville several weeks
last year when she came from Atlanta,
Georgia, to spend her vacation with her
husband, e. L. Slater, who was at that
time clerk at the Imperial hotel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
CLUB BECK0NS
YOUNG MEN
OF CITY
Inaugurates Campaign to En-
list Younger Fellows in Or
ganization's Work.

The members of the Commercial clul
at the regular Wednesday luncheon yes
terday informally inaugurated a cam
paign to bring under the clubs wing
all the young men of the city and to
enlist the support of the entire young
er generation of the town under thu
club banner in the work for the bet
terment and advancement of the city
and county
A committee was appointed to look
after this feature and 1t Is the plan
to induce all the young men of the
city to join within the next few weeks.
1t is argued that with the added en-
thusiasm and life given to the club by
the increase in young men members the
organization can broaden it's scope OF
usefulness and accomplish still greater
results in the future.
Boost fer Militia.
r. b. Kading, one of the leading
young business men of the city. appear
ed before the CLUB and reported that a
we'll organized move was on foot to es-
tablish militia company in Grange
vile. He said that approximately 81
of the required So names had been Sc
cured and that he expected the arriva
of Adjutant General Patch and Lieut.
Dannemiller from Boise soon to assis,
| in the organization. The club, on mo-
tion of Frank McGrane, voted to give
| its aid to the project.
Two new members, Rev. Bush o
Trinity church anc DIR. F. f.. Wood
| were voted in at yesterday luncheon
Both were present and responded will
neat talks along tie right line of op
| timism and co-operation In the alb
sence of President S. A Anderson, tn
chair at the head of the table was oc
| cupie1 by L. NJ Harris.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
NUMBER AND VALUE OF IDA
HOS LIVESTOCK

The tabulated report from the state
auditors office of the tax commissions s
returns made in eQualizing the value Of
property in the various counties for
the purpose OF apportioning the tax for
1914, shows up most flatteringly for
Idaho county In the stock industry.
This county has 1928 head of hogs, al
most double that of any other county,
only lacks 80 head of taking the lead
on stock cattle, falls short only 72 Of
heading the list on graded horses, and
is a strong third on stock horses.
On all the counties in the state the
total number of head of common cat
tie is 177,1S9. OF these Shoshone coun-
ty has but 100 head. The leaders are
Owyhee, 1S,SSS; Custer, 1887; Idaho,
1886; Lemhi, 1852; Cassia, 12,30c
Twin Falls, 1926; Blaine, 10,017; Ada
has but 3,495 head and Canyon 4,693
The reported valuation for the state
was $5,26S,57S, with an average value
per head of 29.73 The highest average
valuation per head was in Owyhee coun
ty, $34.SS; in Adams it was $34.S0
Washington was $33.40 The tax com
mission suggested increases in II coun
ties amounting to s165,23S, raising th
average value per head to $40. 81.
Canyon county was the leader il
milk cows as to number, but as t
average ranked second to Ada. Ther
are SO, $50 head in the state and the
are valued at $2,279,664, upon an av
erage value per head of $42. SO. TIL
commission raised this average to $i3.
81 OF the total, Canyon county con
tributes 4,262 head; Ada 3,S13, Bannoc
3,6SS, Twin Falls 1864, Latah 3,35t
Idaho 1889 head,S assessed at $So,257.
Idaho County Has 3427 Horses.
Bannock county leads with grade
horses. That county contains 3,499 c
the total of 53,S19 head in the state
The total valuation of the entire mum
ber within the state is $4,697, 639 an
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
CLUBS ENJOYED BANQUET.

Over 40 persons attended the banquet
given by the Civic club to the mem
bers of the Civic and Commercial clubs
and invited guests at the Imperial hotel
Friday evening ard a most enjoyabls
evening was had. The menu of good
things provided by the hotel manage
ment was ample in the fullest sense
of the word and the affair was easily
one of the social successes of the year.
Brief speeches were made by Mrs. ID.
f. r Rice, Mrs. L M. Glanville, Mrs.
James DeHaven, and Messrs. a. +.
Parker, NJ Reese Hattabaugh and w
W. Brown upon topics of interest t.
all present. S. a. Anderson, president
of the Commercial club, presided a
toastmaster in his usual happy manner
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
DEATH OF j. r. ADkISoN
Idaho County Loses one of Her Lead
ing Men-Funeral Wednesday.

John r. Adkison died Monday at the
Sacred Heart hospital in Spokane, fol-
lowing an operation for cancer of the
stomach. The funeral was held in
Grangeville Yesterday from the Chris
tian church and was attended by
large following of friends Rev Van
Slyke preached the funeral sermon and
at the cemetery the !. o. o. f. lodge
members, who attended in a body, held
the lodge service. The deepest sympa
thy Of all is extended to the sorrow
Ing relatives in this hour of sadness
In Memorlam.
John Riley Addison was born in Ham
ilton county, Illinois, August 1st, 1850
While yet a boy his parents moved to
Buckland, Missouri, and later to Du-
buque, Iowa. In 1862 the family emil
grated to California and in 1865 remov-
ed to Salem, Oregon. Forty three years
ago in August this sturdy Scotch-Irish
| family came to Camas prairie and have
since been factors in its social educa-
tionaf political and moral development
John r. Addison, It's father and broth
ers took an important part in the Me-
Perce Indian war of 1877. John Adki-
son never claimed his just deserts for
| his actions during those trying times
! but his pioneer friends are not slow
to name him as knowing no fear in
the face of a superior foe and as a
man who never deserted his friend in
the time of peril His knowledge OF
the country and his GOODNESS made him
invaluable a scout, first for minor
! detachmnets of troops and later for
General o. Howards main body of sol
diers. He was in many engagement.
but the one Which showed his tru
metal was the daring rescue by eight
men of the Norton family which hat
been surrounded on the prairie; Nor
ton mortally )unded, Mrs. Nortor
wounded and the party at the mercy
of the Indians. The eight nen VIII.
rode out of Grangevile that morninf
to the relief of the wounded in tn, face
of almost certain death were Georg,
Hashagen, f.. A. Dorr. Charles Rice
Frank Fem, ]. Crooks. Doug,as Adki
son, James Addison and John Il. Adki
| son. OF these only three, Charles Rice
Frank Fem and Douglas Addison ye
remain to answer the final bugle call
On September Z, 1879. he was united
in marriage with Harriet S. Brown
! daughter of Hon. II. G. Brown of Elk
ton, Oregon, and niece of Hon. L. +
. Brown of Mt. Idaho Shortly after the
: removed to his homestead southwes
a of town where six children were bor
u and which has been his home until tn
S hour of his death.
: He was three times nominated to tn
membership of the state legislature an
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
BALL WAS A SUCCESS.

The After Harvest ball given last
Friday evening by the Past Noble
Grands of the Rebekah lodge was one
of the delightful social events of the
year. The affair was held at Schmad.
eka's hall which was tastefully and ap-
propriatey decorated for the occasion
with sheaf grain and other decorative
material typifying the after harvest
season. Music was furnished by the well
known Fuller's orchestra and dancing
was enjoyed by the large crowd present
until late hour.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
TELLS HOW TO
AVOID SMUT
in GRAIN
Professor Mcconnell, Nez'
perce Agriculturist, Gives
Timely Facts.

Writing upon the subject of "Smut
Prevention" Prof. r. f. Mcconnell
county agriculturist at NeZperce, has
given to his constituency in Lewis
county and to all the farmers of Nez-
perez and Camas prairies a veritable
harvest of valuable information upon
a problem that vitally affects the whole
agricultural and commercial interests
of this section.
Professor Mcconnell visited Grange
vile last spring and served in the cap
acity of a judge at the second annual
Horse Show here where he met many
of the farmers residing on this side of
the canyon and formed lasting friend
ships with our people. His article was
published last week in the Herald at
Nezperce and should be read by every
farmer and grain buyer in the two
counties. Professor Mcconnell writes
as follows:
Smut Prevention.
This is a subject in which many are
very much interested at the present
time. Not only is this so because it
is the season for sowing winter wheat
but the damage caused by smut during
the past seson has been so excessive
in some parts of the country as to
cause a great deal of discussion as to
ways and means of preventing the smut
and consequent losses.
Loss from smut is caused in various
ways. 1st-By the actual decrease in
yield per acre. 2nd-The smutty grain
especially wheat, not having as high
value as good clean wheat. 3rd-Loss
due to fire or explosion of the thresh
ing machine while operating in smutty
grain during dry hot weather. II we
can devise some method by which we
can raise grain free from smut all the
loss will be obviated SO IL would seen
to work toward that end.
! Unfortunately VT have no certain
and trustworthy process of treatins
+ the seed grain for smut prevention as
the treatment with a solution of copper
sulphate or blue vitriol dates back ovel
one hundred years, and today that sub
stance forms one of two popular disin
fectants for treating the seed. 1t l.
not necessary to enter into IA discussion
of all the different kinds of smut as w
are concerned with the succesfu
treatment of only two, viz-the stink
ing'' smut or blunt" of wheat and tn
"loose" smut of oats. Both kinds ar
caused largely by the infection OF tn
ever, the opinion of many close observ
ers that the soil in a field may becom
so badly infected with the smut spore
, as to make almost any treatment {
the seed of less value than on clean c
uninfected land. The smut of one kin
of grain however, will not infect an
other kind As for instance the stink
ing'' smut of wheat will not infect oat
barley or corn and this is so in a
cases therefore and certain kind of sm
! must have it's own certain kind of hos
plant or grain to grow upon or in. FRI
this it would seem as though propt
: rotation of crops would almost entlre
prevent smut.
TWO Practical Methods.
In this article we will consider on
two methods of treating or disinfectir
l the seed for preventing the smut as tn
e are as yet the only seemingly practic
ones. One is the use of copper sulpha
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
ORCHESTRA WILL PLAY.

Fuller's New Concert orchestra will
make it's initial appearance in Grange
vile next Thursday evening at the
Lyric theatre in a program of orches .
trail selections that is guaranteed to
please. Mr.. Fuller has banded together
an aggregation of talented musicians
who will undoubtedly be accorded 4
fine reception in his home town. Fol-
lowing the program at the Lyric next
Thursday evening a dance will be given
at the hall by the orchestra.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
RECEPTION TO CORVALLIS.

reception was rendered to Rev.
Gornall, the new pastor of the Federal
ed church. and family at the old Pres
byterian church Monday evening at
which a merry crowd was present. An
informal program of impromptu speech
es and literary numbers was given and
the evening hugely enjoyed by all pres
ent Rev. Gornall and family came
here from Athena, Oregon They have
established their residence at the Meth
odist parsonage on Meadow street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
BIG LEAeuERs AT LEWISTON.

payers from the National and
M van league baseball teams will
ann'.a IN lewiston on October % on the
ana tour OF these two organizations
NJ number of local fans are plan
nnats 70 go down to the Snake river
nle'.as lopohs to see the best baseball
lie, IN the world in action. The
ino,,' ~ stars In the All-American team
Roa.ees-Iesreau. New York; James
cinnat, alexander. Philadelphia, Gin
ana on pitchers; Killifer, Philadelphia
8, lark Cincinnati. catchers; Miller.
ond. tirst; Groh. Cincinnati sec
Rvr fIe,eher. New York, shortstop;
rniiadeiphia third; Carey, Pitts
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
HAWLEY TALKS TO VOTERS.

Former Governor James II. Hawley
addressed a small audience at the L. O.
o. f. opera house last Thursday even
ing in the interests of his candidacy
for United States senator on the demo
cratic ticket. Mr.. Hawley, through
his long residence in the state and his
prominence as governor for one term,
is one of the most widely known men
in Idaho and will likely be one of the
leading candidates on his party ticket
when the votes are counted.