davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
Resume Work on So. Fork Road

struction of the South Fork road could
once more be taken UP, and that En-
gineer CaIkins, now on the Occur
d,Alene forest road survey would be
here sometime about the 18th Of this
month to make the final survey OF
that road. Mr.. Bonner stated that he
would most likely come with Mr.. Cal
kins and his force of assistants, and
asked that a camp outfit be secured
for the bunch of them. Mr.. Bonner
1t will be remembered, is the gentle
man who was here with Mr.. Ring when
/ the work was first begun, and who
spoke in such complimentary terms Cd
the liberanty Of the GrangeviAe bust
ness men, placing them ahead OF any
other bunch he had met in the west
and who used his good offices to ge'
us an additional sum for the work herr
because Of our liberal actions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
BURGLARS AT WORK.

Some miscreant broke into the Wright
Grocery store back door last Saturday
might and through the partition door
into the Crosby store The cash draw
er In Wright's was broken into and
the trade checks which they use were
scattered all over the house But out
side OF this and the broken glass In
the back door, nothing was damaged or
missing, so far as casual examination
reveals The work was probably that
of some hangover crook from Border
DAVIS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
pEATH OF GEORGE T. ROOT.

George t. Root, aged SO years, pass
ed away at the home OF his daughter.
Mrs Donna l.. Hewes in this city. Tues
day, October 5th, at ebout IL O'Clock.
Mr.. Root was born in the state OF
Michigan near Detroit, where he made
his home until about eleven years age
when he came west to pass his declin-
ing years with his daughter, Mrs
Hewes.
The funeral occurred yesterday after
noon from the residence. the services
being conducted by the Christian Sci
ence society, and interment being made
at Prairie View cemetery. Many beau
tiful floral pieces were received from
sympathiZing friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
RANCH NOT TRADED.

In our winona news last week ap-
peared an item stating that T. NJ. At
wood had traded his ranch in that sec
tion for an apartment house In Spo-
kane, which turns out to be erroneous
The truth OF the matter Is that MI
Atwood is now closing deal whereby
he is leasing his place and entire
equipment to a Spokane man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
A REMARKABLY SUCCESSFUL SALE.

n HEMAHNABIY SOCCEoSF III SALE.
The John w. Wilson sale held at
his place last Tuesday near Toto, ac-
cording to the statement OF Clerk L.
M. Harris, as well as a number of those
present as bidders, was one OF the live
liest and most successful sales ever held
on the prairie There were some 500
people In attendance, and from their
actions most of them went there for
the purpose OF buying something, the
bidding being prompt and cheerful
The ocws and horses brought excel
lent prices, one four year old COW bring
ing sS5 and another s76. two year
old was knocked off at $S5, six cows
averaged between $500 and s75. Two
spring calves brought s34 each and three
went at $2S each.
Mr. Wilson bought a mare of John
Bently four years ago. for which he
paid $780, The mare and four Of her
colts were sold under the hammer The
old brood mare brought s107.50; her
sucking colt brought $50, the two year
old $175. and the three and four year
olds $3.50, making total of s722.50 for
the $3.50 mare and her progeny within
four years time. and the mare missed
bringing a colt one season.
The sale totaled s3571.s0. l. E. Zuvei
was the auctioneer. and L. M. Harris
} clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
STOCK SHOW A GREAT FEATURE.

The fine stock feature OF last week 8
show has greatly emphasized the need
of an annual fair or stockshow for
Idaho county, and the urgency OF the
matter is set forth in an able and
convincing manner in another portion
of the paper this week by Dean Iddings
of the state university who was here
and judged the stock last week. Mr..
Iddings while judging the stock on
Main street dropped one statement
which should afford great encourage
ment to the enterprising breeders Of
this section, and that was that he had
just returned from Oregon where he
was Judge at that prosperous common
weahh's state fair. and" said Mr.
Iddings, ct see before me today, ami
mails that would stand right at the
front in merit and true type. with the
very best OF the 200 head which were
assembled at the Oregon state fair. y
That is certainly a bouquet for the
Camas prairie stock breeders; and fur
thermore it is worthily bestowed The
breeders OF this section have as goot
stock as can be found anywhere bu
not so much of it
The Globe arranged for a full repor
of the stock exhibited here last week
together with the names Of the owner
and the findings of the judge, but tn
record kept was either misplaced be
fore 1t got into our hands or wa
placed in unreliable keeping-t canno
be unearthed-so we will have to pas
1t up.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07
State as Miles of Proposed
Highway Could be Worked
Better in Winter Time.
ROAD NOW DISGRACE
Between Higgins and Whitebird
Road in Need of Repairs--Com-
mission Requested to Act.

There seems to be q general awaken
ing the north and south part of the
state-one that can be travelled with
safety and some degree OF comfort.
The Grangeville Commercial club re-
Gently took up the matter and passed
resolutions laying before the governor
and other state officials. whose duties
lie in that direction, to carry out the
suggeetions of the pressing needs OF
the hour and urging Warden Shook of
the state penitentiary that the work
OF building this road be begun at once
with convict labor. Many OF the citi-
gems from along the Salmon river have
spoken enthusiastically of the plan and
ask that the matter be pushed and
not allowed to rest and finally die, as
II had done in the past
Last week the citizens OF higgins
took up the matter and passed appro-
pirate and fitting resolutions. setting
forth the general need Of the highway
and the favorable conditions on the
river for winter work and asking the
governor and state highway commission
to give the matter their early and ia
vorable consideration. Citizens OF other
communities along the route should dc
likewise. II shows that the people are
awake to their needs and that they
think the matter ie OF sufficient Inn
portance to Justify their making an
effort TO secure the same. Following
are the resolutions passed at higgins:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

held in connection with the Northwest
Livestock show in Lewiston in Decem-
ber.
In the finals for the $50 purse hung
up for the best Idaho county rider. Ray
Cnurch entered on Bill Nye, l. E. Col
Inns on Hot Foot and Arthur McSpad-
Den on the Brockman mare McSpad-
den won the $50 and his mount won
the $25 prize for the best bucking ami
NAL in the county.
Pete Wilson Won $3.50 Saddle.
Pete Wilson, the big 90 ranch fore
man from Wallowa county, on the Ore
gon side OF the Snake Lonnie Collins,
from Idaho county and Horace Nit
chell qualified for the finals in the
contest for the $3.50 saddle put up by
Snyder & Miller, the widely known sad
dlery firm of Grangeville. for the best
rider from either Idaho. Adams, Lewis,
Nez Perce. Clearwater or Asotin coun-
ties. Pete Wilson on Scotty, won the
rich prize. Collins drew "Red Pepper
the whirlwind twister. and was thrown.
Some 5uckers.
Red Pepper threw all the riders that
mounted him during the show, as did
also Indian Killer the little buck
skin of local origin. who threw the
Indian rider twice the last day, as fast
as he could get up and mount him.
In "try-out" this little horse stack
,ed up two of Blancett's riders, one
after the other. and stood ready for
The next fellow to get on. but he did
not appear. This horse, and a furious
bay becker and the blue roam mare, be-
longing to Bob gill. were bought by
H w. B. Smith, the man with the
chariot outfit, and were taken away.
They were all top-notchers, the blue
roam coming the nearest to unseating
Red, Parker the last day in the shoot
ing the chutes ride. of any horse he
clambered onto. during the show.
Red Parker Won In Free For All Ride,
In the free for all finals, in whicn
Horace Mitchell, w. E. MahaffeY, Del
Blancett, Smiley Corbett, Red Parker
and Jim White qualified for entrance
In the supreme test, Red Parker prov
ed himself the premier rider of the
entire show. by putting "Corbett," the
big high headed twister. through his
PcASCSs AOWCAhe5 INN VfCAy jump hN
made. When the animal ceased to buck
and the saddle was removed, the evil
dence that Red had made him do his
very best was apparent from the shoul-
der to the extreme point Of the flank
1t was a great ride and the decision o.
the judges in favor of Red was mos
popular. His ride on the blue roai
mare in the shooting the chutes con
test, in which a surcmgle with han'
hold was the only decoration the ami
NAL wore, the very last event of tn
show, was fully as exciting as hi
championship ride on Corbett-
outsIde FavoFites.
From the outside aggregation, Smile
Corbett, Red Parker, Cuba Crutchfield
worlds champion roper, Ollie Osborn
the cowgirl rider, and BEN Jory tn
chariot racer, were decided favorites
Corbett and Crutchfield were alway
enlivening things with their side-split
ting comedy acts, In caricature of tn
real events pulled off. Their bull
dogging, steer tying, and drunken rid
burlesque were fully worth the pric
Of the show. They win be welcome Wis
itUrs here any time in the future, an
win Sbe big drawing cards.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-10-07

Higgins, Ida, Sept 26th, 1915.
To the Governor OF the State of Idaho
and the State Highway Commission:
We submit the following to your alt
tention:
We, the people of higgins, Idaho. and
vicinity, resolve while in mass meet
Ing assembled this day that we en-
dorse the plan proposed by Warden
Shook for work on the highway be-
tween New Meadows and Grangevile.
In, that as many convicts as are avail
able be placed ON the road to make
more turnouts and improve the pres
ent roadbed where needed.
= We particularly wish to emphasize
the fact that there Is at least 45
miles of this road that can he worked
to "a better advantage In the fall and
winter than in the summer time on
account OF the travel which Is light
In the winter and also the fact that
there Is little or no snow and only a
few days of cold weather, In contrast
with the continuous travel and warm
weather In khe summer, this piece Of
road being from few miles above Rig
gins to Whitebird.
, To those who have been over this
road in an automobile or even in q
wagon. there is no need of any argu-
ment to convince them OF 1.-THE immedi-
ate need of this work being done. but
to others we wish to say that 1t rs
one OF the disgraces OF the state OF
Idaho that this road Is not placed In
better condition even though first
class road be not made for a few years.
We sincerely wish that the State
Highway Commission take immediate
} ad ion in preparing to send as many
D laborers as possible to this section OF
the state road so when the next sum-
. mer's season for travel land tourists
opens we will have a road that Ii
= passable that win bring people through
S the best scenic portion of the State
Of Idaho
Resolved that copy OF these resoiu-
tfons be sent to the Governor and tht
State Highway Commission. and to the
Grangeville Globe OF this county
(Signed) CAL H WHITE
Chairman
II X. f. PINNELL,
y Secretary
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
Where Teachers Will Go.

Today ends the school term and the
teachers of the public and high school
will leave during the week for their homes
and vacations.
The Misses Florence Lea and Effie
Mathews will attend the Tulane UNIVERSE
ty, Miss Emma Edeerly. will 60 to Ocean
Springs, Miss Edna Buvens to Shreve-
port, Miss Julia Flowers, to Covinston,
Term. Miss Myrtle Shelby, to Woodlawn,
Tenn, Miss Ray De Loney, to Long Beach,
Miss Alice Woodall, to SpringvilIe, Ala,
Miss Cottre!l, to Mississippi, Miss Mary
Duncan, to San Francisco to attend nor
NAL Miss Martha Dinwiddie, to Charlotte
Vile, Vir., and then to Wisconsin, where
she will attend normal, Miss A. O. Jack
son, to Birmingham, Ala, Miss
S. M. kirkpatrick to Alexandria, La, Mrs.
L. F. Brisnac, Miss Mullines, Mrs. Weitz
Miss Mason and Miss Gayer will remain
in Bogalusa, taking vacation later ir
the summer.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
y Potato DouGhnuts.

One cupful mashed potato (warm);
two tablespoonfuls shortening (warm);
cupful and half of sugar; two eggs;
one cupful milk; one-fourth teaspoon
full each nutmeg and cinnamon; six
cupfuls -four; two teaspoonfuls baking
powder. To mix: Put shortening and
sugar in mixing bowl and cream; add
the warm mashed potatoes and then
the eggs, one at time, until they are
mixed we'll through Add the flour,
baking powder, spices and beat thor.
oughly. Let stand about half an hour
to ripen. Then add enough -four to
roll and cut; fry in deep fat until a
golden brown. Lay on wire screen
to drop. You will find they will stay
fresh longer than the old.fashioned
kind.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
.RDGALUSA PLAYED
GREAT BALL CAME
Defeated The Eddys OfNeW
Orleans In Hard Fought
Fought

The Bogalusa base tall team still
maintains a record of 10 defeats
during the entire season and the
game Sunday was one Of the best
that has been played here during
the season. Rankin, who has been
signed to the Nashville team and
farmed out to the Evansville Ind,
Central League, was back with the
team and won his own game. He
incidently won the pair of trousers
offered by Harry the Tailor. Bank
ston won the hat which was offered
by Gus Levin for the greatest num-
Der Of hits.
Bogalusa scored its runs in the
fourth inning-Bankston got to first
on error of rightfelder, went to third
on a single by Mason, who stole
second, and came home on single
by Lusk, who stole second. and came
on home run by Rankin over right
field fence.
The Eddys scored their first run
in the second, when Mahles hit a
home over left field fence from Nc
Daniels delivery; in the seventh,
after two men were out, Mccain
got to first on balls, Vittur, next up
got a single and. advanced Mccain
to third, and both came home when
a throw to first was dropped by
Mason.
SUMMARIZING base hit,
(Bankston) home runs, 2 (Mahles
and Rankin): stolen bases, 8 (Mason
McDaniels and Lusk); struck out.
by Rankin, 4, McDaniels, 2; by 1vens
s: base on balls--off Rankin, 3; hit by
pitched ball. Ivens. (McDaniels)
by Rankin, l (Vittur); Time, zoe
umpire, Munson.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
TWO MORE CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE TODAY

To the Democratic Voters of Wash
ington Parish.
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Assessor for the
Parish of Washington at the COM
ing primary election for the nomi-
nation of State and Parish Officers
and subject to the action of the
Democratic voters at said primary.
In announcing myself as candi-
date before the people and in ask
ing for their support, | think it is
proper for me to state who | am
and what my views are relative to
| the conduct of the Office to which |
am aspiring.
Twas born in this Parish in 1880
and have lived in my native Parish
all my life as have my parents and
grandparents before me. | have
been unfortunate enough to lose
my right arm and have a family
to support, but for all that | am
not asking the support, of my fe.'
low citizens as a matter of charity
but because | feel that am fully
qualified to fulfill the important
duties of that office with satisfac.
ton to the people and credit tc
myself. believe in uniform taxa
ton and that every taxpayer SHOULD
, be assessed on an equal basis il
proportion to the value of his pro
perty so that each individual should
: pay in an equal proportion his O
: her share of the expense Of running
! the machinery of Government, AM
2 | pledge myself, if elected, to dc
everything in my power to carr!
! out this idea in full. Land is tn
E basis of the wealth OF the countr,
f and therefore it should receiv
j strict attention from the Assesso
|. and my experience and familiarit
with values in my native parish
such that believe that ! can fix
|. just valuation on the property sub
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
Wire Closets,

A wire cupboard for the kitchen or
pantry is great convenience. It is,
of course, impervious to flies, and
therefore is useful for holding waters,
cereals and other food in sumner
food which does not, however, need to
be kept in a refrigerator.
1t is also impervious to the attacks
of mice, and is useful in the autumn,
when mice sometimes make their way
into the house from out of doors.
These wire cupboards, made of a
wooden frame over which wire screen
ing is fastened, come in various sizes
at various prices.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
MOTHERS--YCUA ARE NEEDED!

Every woman with the typical Boausa spirit should attend the
meeting which will be held the next Monday afternoon a
three o'clock when the Mothers Honor Commission WI" be oeaze
This plan was outlined Mothers Dayby Mayor Sullivan anu mas the
hearty support of the Enterprise
The purpose Of such organization WI" 10 w "en00 "o
city, the work necessarily falls to the COCA women o Dosu''
Mothers know the suengs and trials that hole nave a ~
eanzaon going that life is made easier anu happier III @
mothers Of rse families or those who receive the support
The Commission will have announced Dy 'e mayor io ~
members and one woman will be paid salary devote her entire
time to investigating cases and looking after the relief Inc pa o
that should receive the hearty cooperation of and woman in
Bogalusa.
The woman who enjoys making less happy can do
much good this committee The councl WILL aS We "
the women of Bogalusa select the entire Commission
tho come meeting committee will be appointed meet with the
m council every session advise and suggest any good for the well
fare and betterment of Bogalusa
Lets have the A. filled with the women of Bosalusa next
Monday afternoon at o'clock
estimated that not less $4,000 of Boguans deposited
outside of this city That most splendid way to upoud oner
towns and make conditions hard the Magic City, boasa mas en-
loved better during the several months than any Guy or
in the state and despite the recent depression bosaSa mas osu
steadily ahead This money placed Bogausa banks or investments
would much towards making times even better nov" Inc local oaA
nav nice rate interest and Building and Loan have been avera
inc ten DER cent dividend Think this who have bank &C.
counts out of this city.
Preparations to kill main meriy on This week the
Bethlehem Steel Company Pennsylvania received check tor S6o
900 for war cannos and the steel works busy night and DAY COM
petius an order 5000 for British Government
Its not too early your friends and tell them about the great
Fourth of July Celebration going be held in Bossa Invite
them now to spend the day with before the make other arrangements
Maybe those betting that the would be over Europe
by June l. meant it would be all over Europe.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
WALK0vERS COMING SUNDAY
HAVE NOT LOST A GAME

The baseball fans of Bogalusa are
promised ball game that will be stub
bornly contested Sunday when the Walk
Over of New Orleans come Sunday for a
game with the locals. The Walk Overs
have not lost game this season and the
locals have the same record Both are
determined to win the game Rankin will
be here to assist the home boys to victory
and will be assisted by Stapelton and Nc
Daniel, The battery for the Walk Overs
will be Trechard and Beckman
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
French Meat Role.

Chop finely two pounds Of round
steak, add the grated rind OF half a
lemon, one slightly beaten egg, two
tablespoonfu!s Of melted butter, a
level teaspoonful Of salt, little pep
per, little chopped parsley, if liked.
Place in the baking pan on 4 piece
Of thick buttered paper, and haste fire.
quently with a cupful of hot water
in which two tablespoonful of butter
have been melted. This may be
served with brown gravy or tomato
sauce.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
Block sianaIs on Southern.

The Southern railroad has nearly
completed the installation of an auto
matte block signal system between
Amherst and Whites, Vast miles
and between Atlanta and New Holland,
Ga.-53 miles-thus providing for two
important double track stretches OF
the Neutrality-suspicious. line, the same
protective facility which is in use be
tween Washington and Orange, Va.
between Danville, Va, and Pelham, N
c., and between Denim and Charlotte
N. c.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
To the voters of the Parish.

| will be candidate for Clerk of
Court of our Parish in the next
election for Parish Officers, and re-
quest that you consider my candi-
dacy we'll before selecting the man
for whom you vote, assuring you OF
much appreciation should you see
fit to give me your support
| am 20 years of age, was born
and reared in the Parish, spent my
boyhood school days in the German
and Franklinton Schools, graduated
from Franklinton School in 1903,
attended the State Normal School
one term, and graduated from the
Pharmaceutical Department OF Iu-
lane University in 1910, since which
time | have been following my
profession as a druggist.
| am thoroughly familiar with the
duties incumbent upon one to serve
the public courteously and efficiently
as have been in public service
about eleven years.
| will make the race honorably,
fairly and squarely, with due con-
sideration for every other candidate
that may be in the race, and will
not engage in any of the practices
which 60 to make up what some
term Rotten Politics. | will, how
ever, and do solicit your support
upon basis of competency for the
offices, and will endeavor to shake
hands and converse with you upoI
the subject of my candidacy before
the election, which will be my frs
appearance and appeal for politica
favors. Should | not get to have
this pleasure it will not be lack 0
effort. and | earnestly appeal to yol
to cast your BALLOT for me at election
Respectfully
Wiley NJ. Woo
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
Jet to taxation.

jet to taxation.
If elected, shall devote my en-
tire time to the conduct OF the
office and as far as possible do the
work in person as the Assessor has
much to do with the financial af-
fairs of the Parish and to a large
extent its future welfare.
Thanking one and all for what
support may receive, | am,
Very respectfully.
Simon E. Morris
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
MagicCityProsran.
Tonifht Nav 9th.

Tonight May 9th.
"Playing with Fire" featurial
Harry Myers and Rosemary d
Theby THE Supreme Impulse
with Violet Mercerian.
Friday
1.-The Mother Instinct" 3 red,
with Cleo Madison.
Saturday
Samson" with William Farnun
the original Ben Hur, 10 and 20
cents.
Sunday
Uncle John" with Violet Meri
cerean, also an Tx O. comedy
Monday
"Hearts and Flames" 2 reel Tx.
o. comedy featuring Billie Richie.
Tuesday
1.-THE Duchess 3 reels with CO.
Madison and Joe King.
Wednesday
| The BLACK Box Runaway jun
No Is" and a good Nestor comedy
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
Tomb Stones

W. P. Haley, former Southern
Express agent now located in The
Tate building, announces that he has
taken the agency for one of the best
granite and marble work firms N
the south and he is prepared to save
you money when you desire to pul.S
chase a tombstone, and at the same
time give you the best quality.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-05-27
Opens Hotel.

The Headly Hotel, next to the
Enterprise, was opened for business
this week. Fifteen rooms have been
placed in nice condition and the
place will be operated on the Euro
pean plan.