davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Fred McGary:

To Fred McGary:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended Three hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Tanana Association, Homestake and Wild Cat Association Placer mining claims on Dollar Creek, Left Limit, as will appear by AfFidavits Proof of An nual Labor for year 1914, recorded in the Office of the Commissioner and Ex-O Oficio Recorder, Cook Inlet Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, in order to hold said premises under the provision of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31-1914; And if within Ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as Co., Owner, your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub cribers under said section 2924. Dated at Susitna, Alaska January 18th, 1915.
 Andy Taylor,
 J. Foss.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23
IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT. THIRD DIVISION, COOK INLET PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 IN PROBATE.
IN PROBATE.
c. B. WALKER,
 Register.

In the Matter of the Estate.
 of Frank Turner, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator, of the estate of Frank Turner. deceased to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within six months after the publication of this notice. to the said administrator. William Maitland, at the town of Susitna in the above Precinct and Territory.
 Wm. MAITLAND. Administrator of the estate of Frank Turner, deceaSed First Publication, April 6, 1915. Last Publication. ...,.......
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23

quired expenditure pursuant to statute.
 THOMAS McC0NETY. Date of first publication Mar. 31. 1915 Date of last publication July 15. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23

Date of First Publication April 5. 1915. Date of Last Publication May l6' l9lb.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska, March IS, 1915

Juneau, Alaska, March IS, 1915 NOTICE is hereby given that Cas- ton w. Smalley, of Seward, Alaska, who, on December 21, 1914, made Homestead application, No. O1726, for w E, Section 29, Township 1 N, Range 1 w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner M. J. Conroy, at his office at Seward, Alaska, on the Sth day of May, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 J. H. Romig, of Seward, Alaska. D. c. Brownell, of Seward, Alaska. w. A. McNealey, of Seward, Alaska. Thomas Hambright, of Seward, AL aska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

this true? Do l overdraw the picture?
No, 1t is but crude, crayon sketch
which l give you. The subject is wor-
thy of one more gifted than l to paint
as 1t Is. No one can live among and
intermingle with the people of this
state for twenty odd years as l have,
feeling the inspiration and encourage
ment OF their open, generous, sturdy
natures and not believe in them, not
trust them implicitly, not feel that
the highest honor that can come to
anyone is to faithfully serve them.
But my friends, there is another side
of this picture and at the risk OF be-
ing misunderstood l am going to be
equally frank with you in regard to 1t.
man may be good to his family,
he may meet with courage and hope
the adversities which so often envelop
those who go out in the desert and
waste places to rear homes and build
communities. he may meet at the cost
of great denial both as to himself and
his family the obligations of debt, he
may be sober law abiding and upright
in all the transactions among men and
yet not meet in full measure the re-
sponsibilities of citizenship. We owe
vast amount to our state, debt that
Is always being paid and yet never
never to be fully liquidated. That is
the one obligation, however, the one
debt which good honest men too often
in the midst of their busy lives and
In the earnest effort to secure wealth
are constantly avoiding or even repu-
dating. Hundreds, even thousands of
our best citizens do not exercise their
right of franchise, do not attend our
primaries and do not go to the cleo
tion booths. They take no part in the
selection or election of those with whom
are to be trusted for stated season
the welfare of the whole people and the
honor of the entire state. They prac-
tically withdraw from oil matters of
public concern. Civic conscience seems
to be inert and civic pride not suffi-
clently aroused. As / scan the future
of our great state this is the only
cloud on the horizon. If ! could know
that in the coming years this thrifty,
honest, Industrious people would take
an active interest in all matters Of pub
lie concern and meet fully and faith
fully the obligations which rest upon
them in the selection and the election
OF their public servants. their own
agents, / would have no doubt of the
future prosperity and the future glory
of Idaho.
Idaho has lately suffered shame and
humiliation by reason of the betrayal
of some OF those Ia whom the people
had reposed their confidence. It is a
nauseating affair-this cold, eowardly
/ deliberate bartering of the states honor
The actual taking of the public funds
| is bad enough but the loss of the
money taken, should it be lost is al
| together the least of the consequences
of such evils Corruption in public Of
| flee is not to be measured in its evi
consequences by the direct loss occur
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
TO SHOOT SEPTEMBER 10

The members of the local Gun Club
are making arrangements for a big
shoot to take place here on Sunday.
September 10th. Since the recent
fancy exhibition of the Topperweins
considerable enthusiasm has been arous-
ed and number of new members have
been enrolled. The Topperweins and
Charlie O'Connor, of Spokane, also a
recent visitor, gave the home boys a
number of valuable pointers on trap
work and since that time the club has
had many practice events. Last Sunday
Frank Titus carried off the bacon with
a record of 60 out of 20, and on Tues
day evening Don Fisher was high man
with 25 out of 80.
The September meet will be mer-
chandise affair and 1t is the expecta-
tion of the promoters that the Frank
Tamblin trophy now held by a gentle
man of Pomeroy, will be up for COM
petition for the first time in this
city, and number of other trophies
will also be offered.
The professionals that have visited
here have complimented the boys on
the selection of their grounds, stating
that the skyline is almost perfect and
great assistance toward accurate
work
That there will be good attendance
is evidenced by the fact that already
marksmen from Spokane, Lewiston and
Lapwai have promised to be here
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
Fish Car Accompanied by
Deputy Warden Thorp of
Boise, Arrived Sunday
PLANT $4,000 FISH
Standpoint Hatchery Supplies
Finny Tribe to Grangeville
and Other Points

Deputy Game Warden Ira e. Smith
went down to Arrow Junction last Sun
day to meet the fish car from the
Standpoint hatchery. The car was in
charge of Chief Deputy Thorp, OF
Boise, and on the way here the young
frys We're distributed at Reubvns, Voll-
mer and Cottonwood for transportation
to the surrounding streams.
There were thirty-four cans for dis
tribution in this section, each can
containing approximately $500 trout
about an inch in length. and were
placed as follows:
Four cans were left In charge of
the anglers at Reubens. five at Voll-
mer and six at Cottonwood. the remain
der of the $1,000 coming to this city.
Fred LYDIA accepted delivery on six
cans which he took to the Salmon river
section to restock Slate creek; Bob
Walker took six cans to their new
home on Whitebird creek; Don Fisher
increased the tribe In the Three Mile
to the extent of five cans, and
Floyd Moore took two cans to Meadow
creek.
James j. Keane, chief deputy for
Northern Idaho, took 80 cans up the
Clearwater branch for distribution in
the tributaries of the Clearwater, all
OF which are of the eastern brook var
iety.
~
Deputy Game Warden "Kid' Smith,
accompanied by James Wood. left Tues
day morning for the Pierce City dis
trict, where the former goes on off,
cial business and the latter for an
outing
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Miller accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Kent, OF
Imaha, left on Tuesday morning for
an outing and fishing trip on Johns
creek, over near the Twin Cabins.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

Friends and neighbors to the number
of about twenty met last Monday
evening and held an informal reception
in honor of Evan Evans, the newly
elected chairman of the Republican
state central committee of Idaho, who
left yesterday for Boise to take up
his new duties. The affair was held
at the home of ]. M. Gilmore, former
prosecuting attorney of the county, and
every man of the two dozen present
ioins in pronouncing it huge success
from every standpoint
With no prearranged schedule the
affair at once developed into a free
for-all with nobody barred, and rouno
after round of oratorical effort was
enioyed. interspersed with vocal ana
Instrumental musical selections which
put the crowd in its happiest humor
from the start.
Harold Harris sang two solos to
niano accompaniment by Basil Harris
with hearty applause and Judge. Harris
was inveigIed in to playing Leather
Breeches'' and the "Devifs Dream
on .his own fiddle" which was. highiy
appreciated.
The host. Mr.. Gilmore, officiated as
toastmaster and everybody present was
called upon for remarks. All the
speeches. while brief. teemed with a
fine expression of appreciation that the
Craftsmanship of the party had been Sc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
dahos Senior Senator and Gifted Orator Tells Citizens
of Parma Idaho, What Good
Citizenship Means.
PLEADS FOR SUPPORT OF PRIMARY
Says That Natures God has Given Idaho an individuality Peculiar
and Disadvantages Citizens
to the Polls.

State pride is as Indispensable In
the building of a great state as self
respect in the formation and upbuilding
of private character. 1t is the moral
and intellectual flavor without which
our state can never attain unto that
individuality among other states of
the Union which every good citizen
covets for the commonwealth in which
he has come to make his home and
rear his family and among whose peo-
pie he has cast his lot We ought to
cultivate it in every conceivable way.
As the individual builds his home and
puts his personal character into its
architecture and grounds, its furnishings
and it's library, distinguishing 1t thus
from that of all his neighbors, so "a
people for good or for bad write their
character and purposes inevitably into
the institutions and laws of state
and thus give to her character by
which she is to be judged among all the
sisterhood of states. Who does not
want to see the name Idaho come to
have a significance all its own, a mark
of distinction and an individuality which
shall be hers and hers alone
What a marvellous foundation we have
upon which to build. How graciously
Nature has distributed here. Scarcely
an element Of natural wealth but
abounds within our state. All the
great metals, timber and building stone,
grazing lands and agricultural lands,
and all upon such a vast scale-for
this state is far greater in area and
in natural wealth than all that magnif-
icent region teeming with industrial
power known as New England 1t is
richer and broader than the territory
upon which arose and fell the Babylon
ian empire And then scattered here
and there in the midst of 1t all
these natural parks, this scenic grand
eur as If Nature would say nothing
is to be left out TO complete and
round out in beauty as well as worth
this empire of material power. Indeed,
Natures God has already given Idaho
an individuality peculiar and distinct.
We have nothing more to do than to
accentuate it in order that we may
have commonwealth worthy to rank
among the greatest in the Union.
To this splendidly lowered state has
come from the beginning an exceptional
class of people Her citizenship is of
the best strain Of the whole country
First. the pioneers. men and women of
heroic mold.-no tongue can pay the
tribute to which they are justly en-
titled. Then followed from Massachu-
sotts and Ohio and Illinois and Wis
consin and Kansas and Iowa and other
great commonwealths. an Industrious
frugal. sober home loving, law respect
ing people. I was gratlfied beyond
measure in running over the statistics
gathered by our census bureau to find
how far up Idaho stands in all the
qualities of virile and dependable citi-
zenshp. In literacy it is among the
very first. in the ratio Of crime
among the most favored. And is not all
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
Reception For COP. Chairman

well placed and particularly because a
citizen of Grangeville had been justly
accorded this signal honor. Everybody
told a story and everybody laughed, but
nobody overlooked the occasion to say
the merited word Of praise and eulogy
for the guest of honor who in turn re-
sponded with a neat speech of hearty
good will to all and earnest appreciation
OF the fine sentiment expressed by all
present.
The affair was thoroughly non-parti-
san and leaders IN the political life
of the county. from both sides OF the
fence, made up the typically representa-
tive list of guests, which included the
following citizens:
w. w. Brown, C. A. Branscombe,
Frank McGrane. n. B. Pettibone. Frank
Van Deventer, NJ Reese Hattabaugh,
John Norwood. Evan Evans, A. F.
Parker, Charles A. Parsons NJ. S.
Martin, Henry Telcher, Richard B.
Kading, F. H. Meader, A. NJ. Baker,
L. M Harris, Don Fisher, John n.
Rice, A. S. Hardy, Harold Harris, John
d. Long. John P. Eimers, j. NJ. Gill
more and H Rothwell.
At the close of the evening delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Gilmore, assisted by the Misses Brans-
combe, after which cigars were passed
around and at a late hour the guests
departed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

Later-As we go to press the in
formation reaches us that Mr.. Snyder,
who in the above article was reported
missing from his home at higgins was
in town on business for the last few
days.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
LEWISTON GETS coin FEET

1t seemed shame that the Lewiston
boys were afraid to play the Grange
vile team on the home grounds as the
players here were anxious to clean-up
on them. They were the only team
that has defeated them this year but
would not give a return game. If
Grangeville had crossed bats with them
again there would have been a differ
ent story and Lewiston would have
come out with the small end of the
score.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
A VERY INTERESTING MEETING.
Mrs. King of the o.-W. r. G. N. Co.,
Well Received.

Mrs. King OF the O.-W. X. q N. Co..
Well Received.
About one hundred ladies of Grange
Vile and the country tributary, greet
ed Mrs. NJ E. King, of the O.-W. r.
e. n Co.. at her demonstration Monday
afternoon at the public Rest Room, and
apparently enjoyed every minute OF
her two hour talk on the various ways
of preserving fruit and vegetables for
the home use Her pleasing manner,
attractive personality and simply home
way of going into her subjects made a
decided impression upon those that
We're so fortunate to hear her. Mrs.
King gave many recipes that were new
to the housewives and note books were
numerous in the audience. Among
other recipes given was a recipe for
carrot marmalade carrott pudding ana
other simple ways of canning vegetables
that largely go TO waste
Miss Laura Lannngham and Mrs. j..
M. Foss. wife of the district freight
and passenger agent OF the O.-W. IL
& n. Co. assisted Mrs. King In serv-
ing samples of her prepared fruits TO
the audience At the close OF lhe
meeting many remained to meet Mrs
King and obtain further information
Mr. w. r. Skey, special representative
of the O.W. r. & n. Co.. who IS ac-
companying Mrs. King over his lines
stated in his Introductory remarks that
Mrs King. having had a vast experience
in canning fruits, had been ehsaseu
nv the railroad company to go over
their lines to deliver these deHionStIa
tions with the hope that 1t Woulu oe'-
ter home conditions by encouraglhe
larger home consumption OF truits ina
largely go to waste, which meant iioie
contentment and better condllohs gen
erally. His company, he stateo' was
tba nioneer railroad in such movements
and began seven years ago "".H
thav cent a diversified farming tram
over it's lines to encourage
farming and this movement was ioi-
,ovad nm by employing two Agricultural
is+s To go among the farmers ana as
sist tbem Later this was followed Dy
oor, shows in which substantial prizes
we've offered The company's atlehtlon
wos then directed to the home, py
,,o1d,rg an apple cookery contest IN
portlond Seattle and Spokane last
,eor which met with such universal
q approval that 1t felt the present nioNe
mem mant would bring about satisfactory re-
suits TO the public generally.
The o. w. R. & N. Co, is deserv-
ing Of a good deal of credit for carry
ing m on such enterprise and 1t is pc
Iiayod that good results will be oo-
tained by these demonstrations; .,,.
Mrs. King holds demonstrations s tnis
,ooi, ot cottonwood, vollmer, Nezperce
and winchester.
The Misses Beth and Ruth Bangs re-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
Summary.

Summary.
Iwo-oase hit-Bohler. Sacrifice hits
VI. Wade and Boiler. Stolen bases
Lester 3, Ingram /. Bases on halls
Robinson. Left on bases-Grangeyille
Nezperce 7. Double Plays-Lester to
bonler. Passed balls-Robinson 1. Wade
l. Wild pitches-Rustemeyer g.. Miller
2. Struck out-by Rustemeyer 7. bv
Miller 10. Hit by pitches-Janasco. Inn.
pire-Monahan. Attendance-5OO. Time
i hour and twenty minutes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN

Searching parties have been out for
two days in an effort to discover the
whereabouts of George f. Snyder
prominent stockman of the Higgins sec
tion who has been missing for about a
week, according to indications about
his ranch. says Saturdays Lewiston
Tribune. Mr.. Snyder is about 81 years
Of age and resides alone in his ranch
about 20 miles southeast Of Whtebird
When neiehbors visited the ranch
two days ago they found -hs stock
In the harm unwatered and unfed and
other indications led the people to
believe he had been away from home
about a week Ono view Is advanced
that he has met with an accident but
It IS stated there are also indications
that he has met with foul play and the
most dilieent search of the past two
days has failed to offer any clue to
the mystery.
Mr.. Snyder has been resident Of
the upper Salmon river country for
the past 25 years and was extensively
engaged IN the stock business. He has
devoted much attention to the breed
ing of pure-bred stock and has been
one of the leaders in advancing the
livestock interests in the Salmon river
country. He is a veteran of the Civil
war and during his residence in the
country has attracted to himself the
friendship of the people Of the entire
region.
1t is stated tonight that the search
will be continued until the mysterious
disappearance of the veteran stock
man has been solved. The searching
party is being steadily enlarged as the
report of the disappearance is extend
ed among the stockmen and it is ex-
pected the number will be increased
to 100 men within the next two days.
The men will be divided into parties
and a complete search OF the ranch
and adjoining ranges will be made,
while some OF the men will be assign
ed to the work OF investigating the
conditions at the house and about the
buildings to determine whether there
Is sufficient ground to believe Snyder
has been foully dealt with.
Later-As we go to press the in
formation reaches us that Mr.. Snyder,
who in the above article was reported
missing from his home at higgins was
In tour, m buaInace for fha last favv
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15

The Misses Beth and Ruth Bangs re,
.,,rned last evening from Portland
,,,haro thew have been for the past SIX
,rno,,s visiting with their brother
Robert. and family. The young lau'19 e
are the daughters of Mr.. ana Mrs' =
p. Bangs, of this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-15
DANCING PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT

The dance, given by the w. w. Y. D.
club proved a great success. A merry
crowd Of young folks enjoyed the eve
ming to the music Of the Harris or
chestra, which rendered a fine program.
The club will give another dancing party
in the near future as the crowd was
well pleased with the entertainment
given them Thursday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29
PERSONALITIES IN THE NATIONAL GAVE

1t has become an annual event for
the Cleveland club to give Jay Kirke
another trial and for Jay to start hit
ting like Ty Cobb Just as soon as
he rejoins the Indians, Jays trouble
In the past has been his inability to
keep up the good work.
President Barney Dreyfuss of the
Pittsburg Pirates can't be blamed for
making a fight for the services of
George Sisler, former Michigan uni
versity star now with the Browns
The young collegian has all the ear
marks Of a star pastimer
Having a nice start in the matter Of
games won, Death Valley" Scott Of
the White Sox has an excellent chance
to lead the American league pitchers
this season.
You can't make a Chicagoan believe
the Federal league idea that the head
quarters OF a regular big league must
be located in New York
Walter johnson in the role of lead
ing pinch hitter shows that the Wash
ington team has not only a great
pitcher but cracking swatter as well.
The clamor Of the Boston fans for
Manager George Stallings to repeat
the miracle stun he pulled OFF last
season reminds one of the old yaude-
vile gag, DO 1t again. George, an
other man just came in"
The recent successful "come back
of ED Walsh is attributed TO the fact
that he has discarded the spit ball
AL Bridwell. veteran pitcher, is out
with a nice boost for his manager,
Fielder Jones. According to AIS way
OF thinking the boss of the st. Louis
Federals is the greatest baseball pilot
who ever led team.
Chuck Deal who jumped the Boston
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-29

Braves for the Feds, says that John
ny Eyers and not Manager Stallings
is the real miracle man of the Braves.
Another Smuggling Jackson may be
seen in the big yard soon as several
major league scouts are hot on the
trail Of Outfielder Jackson of the
Bloomington team. The sweet hit
ting of the Three-I Lacquer has been
attracting much attention.
If the Dodgers represent the Ma
tiona league in the worlds series,
President Ebbets says he will build
seats on the vacant hillside outside
the Brooklyn park and thus enable
100000 persons to see the games.
Jack Quinn. whose pitching for the
Baltimore Feds this season has been
rather off color, has now blossomed
out into nifty swatsmith, He is hit
ting for over $50 and is right up
among the Fed leaders.
Catcher Ira Thomas of the Mack
men has been looking over the minor
leaguers of late in the capacity of
scout for his team.
The Boston Red SoX have more men
under contract than any other major
league team They are also the only
big league team carrying a mascot
while on the road.
The Indianapolis outfit looked to be
unbeatable in the American associa'
ton race until Mike Kelly's st. Paul
team got going at full speed
Three members of the st. Louis
Browns Jimmy Austin, Clarence
Walker and Harold Ruel-bought au'
tomobiles on the same day recently
Members of a worlds championship
brigade couldn't beat that lavish out
lay OF coin