davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
FERDINAND
(Enterprise)


Mrs. L. c. Stonebraker has been on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. ]. F. Striclxfaden returned last
Friday from an extended visit at Neg
perce.
B. F. Shaw. OF Grangeville, Is assess
ing the farmers Of this section for AS
SCISSOR Rothwell
Reuben Hill and wife are the proud
parents of a new eight pound baby boy.
Miss Winnie Fitzgerald went to Lew
iston last Saturday to spend a few
days with relatives.
c. E. Manring left for Lewiston
Thursday morning on a short business
trip.
Miss Hattie Dutro returned home
Monday from two weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. Paul Smith at Asotin.
Wash.
Mr. f. E. Adsley came up from Pol
lock Sunday to spend some time with
his son, W. ]. Adsley and family.
Laura Craig spent Friday and Satur-
day at Charleston with her parents and
returned to Ferdinand Sunday evening.
The Oliver district school closed last
Friday after very successful term OF
school under the care Of Miss TruIa
York.
Clay Nickel has been visiting friends
mere for the past week, coming over
from Genesee, Idaho where the Nickel
family are now located.
Henry Hussman stopped over Mon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
COTTONWOOD
lChroniclel


Herman Won Bargain was in town Sat-
urday from Fem.
Representative Henry Meyer was in
town hast Friday from Fem.
Sheriff LATE Yates was in the city
Saturday from Grangeville
o. d. Hamlin left Tuesday for Seat
tie on a weeks vacation.
Mrs. John Baer returned Sunday
evening from weeks visit at Palouse.
o. ID. Simmons returned from Lew
iston yesterday with a new Overland
touring car.
DR.. Truitt is at the st. Joseph hos
pital in Lewiston at present taking
treatment for very sore eye.
L. Becker-Jurgen, the Grangeville
7ewer. was in town last Friday look
up trade for his product at this
IA Terhaar celebrated her 65th
Wednesday, the members Of
nd other relatives being
'er failed to notify us
-ival of a fine new
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer)

]. T. Melhuish was down from Ia
hoe. and reports his wife very III at
his home
f. C. spedden, county surveyor, was
here several days this week ON coun-
ty business.
The son of Judge p j. Taylor. of
this city. was very III at his home the
first OF the week.
Teddy Tollefson, Of Sites, deputy
assessor for this section. was here this
week finding out each citizens wealth
Ralph Hovey accompanied VIM. Par
ny. Tuesday. to the farm above Kup-
TO on the Middle Fork. to assist In
spring work.
c.. e. Coles returned the first of the
week from Charleston. wn.. where he
had been taking treatment and looks
very much improved.
Mrs. w. N. Dryer was very IN at
her home near the lower ferry the
first of the week OF pneumonia. but last
accounts are that she is improving.
John Snyder. according TO reports.
win burn a large kiln of brick this
spring In order to be able to take care
Of the business now in sight. Keep
your eyes on the Power Cityr"
A Kooskia girl can have the honor
OF representing this community in the
dedication ceremonies at Cello May 4,
the day following the Lewiston cele-
bration.
Mr.. Jacob Louma, OF Harris Ridge,
was In town Saturday on business and
from the amount Of mail that Mr.. Lou
ma took out for himself and neighbors.
there surely should be a mail route
established into that section.
Mr.. Rodgers has pruned 1000 trees
for the Indians in the country about
Kooskia and Sites and win soon be
ready to spray. Mr.. Swartz has cover
ed the territory in the Lapwai district
and has sprayed the trees from Hat
wal to the Patlatch.-Nez Perez Indian.
The action entitled. F. p. Turner. VS..
J. G. Rowton, guardian OF George
Swan. an Incompetent. for wages al
legged to be due for care, was yester-
day on motion, transferred to c. M.
Buffers court In Sites precinct from
Judge Doyles court OF Stuart precinct.
]. A. Powell. deputy fruit inspector,
of Grangeville. was here last night,
departing this morning for down river
points, Mr.. Powell is well pleased at
the attention being shown In the care
Of orchards throughout his district, and
that the class OF fruit that is placed
on sale proves his assertion.
The Lewiston Tribune says that the
Kamiah band win head the Nez Perce
Indians parade at the Cello canal open
Ing at Lewiston on May srd. This is
quite an honor but nothing less than
they should receive. 1t seems as
though Kooskia at one time sported
pretty fair band and we wonder where
they are at this time
In the action of Fred Chaser VS.. Burt
Cressler, constable and S. S. Bowles.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

Prof. o. w. James. OF Sites is q
Kamiah visitor today.
Mrs. Mona Smith left for California
her home.
James Browning, of Winona, who
has been In a critical condition with
pneumonia, as reported better.
Miss Steir and Mr.. Boissevan, OF
Pullman. are spending their vacation
with Miss Norma Wilson.
John Poland has taken charge Of
the Woodland stage line, his father
having started dray line.
Chas F. Howell and Ray r. Fitting,
Of the forest reserve, were In Kamiah
Wednesday and Thursday.
l.. j. Rowe and wife and daughter,
Miss Blanch. and Mrs. Floyd Rowe,
were in Kamiah Monday.
The building on the corner lot. direct
ly behind the Odd Fellows hall has
been removed to the Indian Village.
Merrill E. Doble. formerly of the
Progress force. has released the Lap
wal Post to r. e. .Newbill, Of Mohler.
Idaho.
caught in great numbers now. Every
day 5ottcoil6 DTiu&t IN large StTlnB.
A very fine musical program was
given at the Community church Sun
day night under the direction OF Prof.
and Mrs. Gatenby.
Mrs. Earle @. McCarty and two lit
tie daughters. Marvel and Gerene. have
arrived from KamIoopo. B. c. to visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Hanson.
DR.. McKeen Boyce has removed from
Cottonwood to Kamiah and win make
his headquarters here. He has rented
the Jas. Nickel residence where he
will establish his office.
letter from Malcolm H MattioclS
says: "Send paper to my address, Co
chise, Arizona. Climate very fine.
There Is not much farming going ON
here. Mostly cattle raising"
On last Saturday afternoon the local
High school team triumphed over the
Woodland team by a score of IL to 8.
The game was interesting throughout,
the score being close all the way.
The track meet at Orofino will be
held on the S0th OF this month. Hor-
ton McCallie made a trip to that place
last week as representative Of the local
team. Kamiah will have several rep
resentatives at the meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Pomeroy. Miss
Mildred and baby. Arthur, returned last
Sunday night from their winter So
journ in California. All are much
| improved in health and, while report
Ing an excellent time. yet are glad to
be back in Kamiah.
The Kamiah base ball team played
| Its first real game of the season last
Sunday at Orofino and met defeat by
score Of to 4. However, we have
a good excuse to plead as several of
the regular players did not get to the
train ON time and Orofino can expect
harder scrap next time.
| James Nickel, of this place, has
| sold out his interest In the meat mar
ket to his partner. c. H. Braunschied.
and has purchased a pool hall at Gem
esee. Mr.. Braunschied viii hereafter
be in full charge of the market while
Mr.. Nickel and family will move i'm
mediately to their new location.
| Although our local grammar school
pupils did not star In the county spell
ling contest as they did last year,
they managed to get their share OF
the honors. Miss Ruble only missed
one word. Fourth honors went to LII
Ian Radley, of district No. 3. All of
the other spoilers from Kamiah show
ed up fine. Lawton Miller and Ada
| Guetzloe missing only four words and
Walter McKeen only five.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15

dav night at the Bushue home on his
return from Palouse, Wash. going to
his home at Cottonwood, Tuesday.
Mr.. John schueiler came over from
Grangeville yesterday morning with
his daughter. Mrs. E. ]. Nau and WIN
remain several days with his son, Theo
schueller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hill. Of Icicie
Flat, are the proud parents OF BABY
boy which came to their home last Sat
urday. Reuben seems to be well salts
fled with his new farmer.
Mrs. Louis Steen entertained the
Needle Craft society last Saturday az
ternoon which viii probably be the iast
time they will meet with Mrs. Steen
as they expect to remove to the
coast as soon as their butcher busi-
ness is taken over by the new owners.
]. H. Bieker received a message from
Uniontown, Wash. wednesday morning
informing them of the death OF JOS
eph Kinzer, father Of Mrs. Becker at
the Kinzer home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bieker left the following morning for
Uniontown to attend the funeral.
At the second meeting Of Ferdinand
citizens last Monday night the organi-
zation Of the Ferdinand Commercial
Club was completed and while the or
ganization Is to be known as COM
mercial club, its purposes and activi-
ties are intended to be more along the
lines Of civic club.
Yesterday Joe Schaefers team be-
came frightened at some hogs whilt
hitched to drill and ran away almost
running the drill but the horses excap-
ed injury except for some slight
scratches. The drill was new one
and 1t IL said win cost about half the
price OF a new machine to repair Il.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
CAPT. oULEkE TO THE FRONT
AGAIN.

Capt. Guleke made his boating trip
to shoup, unloaded and returned to
Salmon In record time. He came back
with Mr.. Grove. of the Monolith mine.
travelling by auto from Elhott's ranch
says he ate dinner Tuesday in Shoup
and was in Salmon at o'clock that
evening. He is ASSEMBLING the plumber
for another freight trip down river,
and expects to pull out at no distant
day.-Salmon City Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
REGISTERED HoLsrElN.

My registered Holstein bull is at
w. J. Bmybrook's ranch Just north
east of town for service during the
spring months. Terms $500 cash in
advance with the privilege of return.
18-4t DIR. SLUSSER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
MR.. FARMER.

You can buy a threshing machine
cheaper than you can pay your thresh-
ing bill. Fifty cents on the dollar and
on time. For further particulars see
r. R. Arnold, Grangeville, idaho. 1876:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-15
auEE LEaHoRn Eaes.

Pure bred Buff Leghorn eggs for
Matching. $1.25 for Is; three settings.
$500. @. L. Bourland. Grangeville.
idaho. 1S-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
Benefits From
Federal Control
Of Range-Crazing

1t is generally admitted by practi-
cal men who have made disinterest-
ed and thorough study of this range
grazing problem that a continuance
of the present wasteful and unsatis-
factory condition hampers dever op-
ment, spells eventual destruction to
the range, will result in a steadily de-
creasing supply of range cattle and
a resultant increase in the cost of
living to the people of the nation. On
the other hand, by establishing condi-
tons of reasonable regulated use UNI
der federal administration, an i'm
mense increase in the meat produc-
ton would be secured. The perpetual
ton instead of the destruction of
range grasses would be brought about
water development, so vital to the
best value Of the range, would be en-.
couraged, with the consequent open
ing up of unused range; cooperation
would take the place of friction; bet
ter breeding would be justified and
the stock industry generally would be
placed on a permanent and business
like basis, and as a result of this sys-
tematic management Of one of our
greatest national resources, there
should result a definite decrease In
the price Of meat products to the con-
sumer.
We are fortunate in having n con.
vincing object lesson of the practi-
cal success of the federal control Of
grazing within the National Forests,
and these public grazing lands which
1t is now proper to put under fed.
eral control, often lie Immediately ad.
jacent to these forest ranges, only
separated by an imaginary line. I'm
der the administration OF the Forest
service these forest ranges have been
built up; their carrying capacity great
ly increased; cooperation among the
users of the range has been substitu-
ted for the old time friction and the
bloodshed, home making has greatly
increased and today the amount of
stock now grazed in the National
Forests is nearly so per cent greater
than on the same area ten years ago
When this policy Of federal control
OF the grazing in the National For.
ests was established, some twelve
years since, it met with the most VIC
lent opposition on the part of the
stockmen who had had free use Of
these ranges, and it Is a convincing
demonstration of the practical value
Of grazing regulation that the stock,
men using the National Forests to,
day are almost, unit in favor OF
maintaining this federal control and
would infinitely prefer to continue
! paying the reasonable fees charged
than to go back to the free and un,
regulated use of the range Review
Of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
Los Angeles Has its
First Woman Mayor
Her Honor Gets On Job Early and
After Placing Flowers on Desks
Spends Busy Day

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 1O.-For
the first time in its history Los An
geles had a woman mayor today.
Mrs. Estelle Lawton Lindsey, presi-
dent protein of the city council as
sumed the duties of chief executive
of the municipality in the absence Of
Mayor Charles e. Sebastian and his
second in command, Martin Bethouski
president of the council.
Coming down town early Mrs. Lind
sey entered the mayors office at 3
O'Clock placed flowers on the mayors
desk and that of the secretary. There
after she attempted the transaction
Of city business, but Populations OF
newspaper photographers, reporters,
city officials seeking advice and coun-
sci and finally club women kept her
busy talking.
The club women desired her to go
to luncheon with them, but she Of
fered her regrets. At noon the rea'
son became apparent. Dudley Lind
sey, to whom the mayoress referred
to ask friend husband, appeared and
escorted her to a cafeteria.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
TOP COATS OF NEW MATERIALS

One pretty new top coat, to be
used as an extra wrap, so necessary
for the summer girl, is made Of white
Worumbo chinchilla cloth. II Is a
short Mandarin model, is bound with
white silk braid and buttons with
Dig, mother OF pearl buttons. The
coat is lined with lowered pussy
willow silk and is very soft, light and
warm.
Another stunning coat Is made of
coral colored waterfall, the new ma.
terial resembling crushed velvet. The
coat Is redingote model with the
seams open to the waist line. 1t is
trimmed with two inch band of
black velvet at the bottom, has a
velvet sash and the buttons of the
material are embroidered In fine Jet.
1t Is lined with satin Of the same
shade.
For the beach there are cretonne
coats made in Norfolk models, blazer
coats of silk jersey cloth, blazer coats
Of jersey cloth. Especially good is
blazer coat striped in blue and
white with a dark navy blue sash.
Another wrap is Of black etamine.
It's loose wooden weave reminding
one of grenadine or marquisette. 1t
Is lined with a black and yellow one
inch diamond plaid pussy willow silk,
which shades prettily through the ma.
terial. In model it is like the old IA,
shioned loose dolman with a long,
pointed, gathered sleeve finished with
Diack SILK tassel, A ruche collar fs,
ishes the neck and black buttons, Jet
embroidered, with loops Of the mater,
ial, fasten the front.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
Committee MAY Meet

Several of those who were mention.
ed as possible candidates on Tuesday
were discarded by those who have
taken an interest in the successor to
Judge Marshall, on account OF their
age. There is an unwritten rule In
the department OF justice that appoin.
tees should be less than 60 years of
age. 1t will be several days before
any action will be taken by the Dem
ocratic leaders in regard to recon.
mending anyone although it is stated
upon the streets that W. w. Ray,
United States district attorney, has
already received the Endorsement of
the majority Of the Democratic lead
ers. 1t is possible that a meeting of
the state committee will be called to
consider the matter but s. r. Thur.
man, chairman Of the committee,
said that as yet he had not contem-
plated such action.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
Submarine in
The Dyl.,DOck
Officials Have Little Hope Of ldenti-
flying Remaining Bodies of
Those Who Perlshed

Honolulu, Sept. S--The clearing
Of debris from the submarine F4,
which was lost outside Honolulu har-
Dor on March 20 with all hands, and
which was raised recently and is now
in dry dock here, is practically COM
pleted. The hull will be towed to
Pearl harbor to await such disposi.
ton as the navy department may or
der. Little hope is entertained of
further identifcations Of the bodies
of the twenty-five men who persisted
in the submarine most of the remains
being unacceptable fragments.
The officials in charge of the F-4
operations are reticent regarding the
significance of the conditions their in
vestigation revealed and refer all in.
quiries to Washington.
The board appointed to investigate
the ramming Of the submarine flotll-
la by the navy steamer supply, in
which the three remaining underwa.
ter boats Of the F group were dam.
aged, has reported to Rear Admiral
Bush, commandant of the station
but the report has not been made
public.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
B|ack|eg Of Cattle
Dangerous Disease Peculiar to Young
Cattle. Germs Live In the Soil
Of Pastures

Blackleg, also known as black quar-
ter or quarter i'll, is a disease OF
young cattle characterized by bloody
swelling under the skin of the fleshy
parts of the body. 1t is not conta.
gious disease; that, is, animals do not
contract II by contact with affected
animals. It is an infectious disease;
that is, animals get II from soil or
pastures in which the spores or seeds
of the disease exist. The disease is
confined almost entirely to young cat
tie, and other species Of animals are
very rarely affected. 1t is seen most
frequently in animals ranging in age
from 6 months to IL years, and well
bred, wei condition animals seem
more susceptible than scrub stock.
Blackleg is caused by a bacillus,
called popularity the blackleg bacillus.
This organism produces spores which
carry the disease much as the spores
or seeding element OF ferns spread
ferns. The blackleg spores when
once established in the soil remain
ready to cause trouble for long peri.
DDS, sometimes several years, until
they gain entrance to the animal
body, whereupon they grow and re-
produce the disease. When this fact
is understood, the persistence of the
disease in locality is readily com.
pretended. Blackleg is. a pasture dis
ease, the infective agent being found
in the soil, and the germs are taken
in with the food and water or thru
slight wounds in the skin, such as bri-
ar pricks or barbed wire scratches.
The disease manifests itself by a
swelling under the skin OF the fleshy
parts of the body, usually the quar-
tiers, hence the name quarter i'll. The
animal becomes lame and lags behind
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14

antiseptics to disinfect the carcass
and the place where the body has
lain.
During the fiscal year 1915, 3,454,62s
doses of blackleg vaccine were dis
tributed to stockraisers and farmers
in this country. This amount Is ap
proximately 45 per cent more than
that distributed during the fiscal year
1914. While the percentage OF in
crease of this years output over that
of 1914 is nearly half as great, 1t
does not necessarily follow that black
leg in the United States is greatly
on the increase. The difference is
due in large measure to the fact
that stockmen in blackleg districts
who heretofore did not vaccinate
their animals begin now to recognize
the practicability of vaccination.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14

Lost articles can be found and re.
stored TO the owner more often by
the use Of little printers ink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
Candidates for Seat
on Bench Many
Utah Democrats Groom Favortes
For Federal Judge TO Succeed
j. A. Marshall

Washington, Sept. 9.-President
Wilson today wir d his acceptance OF
the resignation Of Judge Marshall of
Utah, to take effect at once. In pre-.
sentlng his resignation to the attor-
ney general, Judge Marshall gave no
reason for his retirement, but merely
asked that it take effect upon ac'
ceptance.
The President and attorney gener-
al are informed unofilcially of rum.
ors that are in circulation in Utah
but they took no official cognizance
of these reports, and asked for no rea-
son for the retirement of Judge Mar
shall. The department of justice has
investigated the conditions in the
Utah courts and decided that there
is no necessity for filling the vacan-
cy Immediately.
Judge Marshall's successor may
be appointed before the converting OF
Congress if conditions demand. 9th
erwise the judgeship will remain va.
can. until winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14

Use our classified ads-thaJ are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-14
Legal Notices
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES
Consult the County Clerk or the
Respective sl9ners for Further
Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the matter of the estate of John
Thomas, deceased. Creditors will
present claims with vouchers to Car.
RE c. Thomas at Logan, Utah, or John
Thomas Jr, at 1888 Washington Av.
enue, Ogden, Utah, on or before the
10th day of January A. D., 1916.
Date of first publication, September
7, 1915.
CARRIE C. THOMAS,
JOHN THOMAS, JR.
Executors,
ASA BULLEN,
Attorney.
ADV. O.1O