davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-27

Suaflefiy reports OF the Following off,
GERS we're examined and ordered filed:
John P. Eimers, Clerk Auditor and Re-
eorder
L. r. Yates, Sheriff.
L. N. Harris, Probate Judge.
!. 5, Rice, County Treasurer and Tax
Collector.
d. Rothwell, Assessor.
!, l. Colvin, Keeper Of Poor Farm.
Inc Joint report of Auditor and Treas
uref LOT the quarter ending Jan. 8, 1916.
and report ending April 8, 1915, were ex-
anined and ordered fled.
me annual report Of the following
aisnWay districts was here examined and
Viaered fled: Cottonwood, Greencreek.
aaAe' Fenn Grangeville, Glenwood, Fer
dlnand, Keuteryille.
Tuesday, April IL, 1916.
,ne ionowing claims were examined
-. .s allowed on the current expense fund
sau Tue auditor ordered to draw war
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-27

wednesday, ApTh LSt AolO.
Yesterdays minutes were read and ap-
proved, whereupon the following business
was had:
1t appearing to the board that there is
a number of delinquent certificates issued
against certain tracts of land which have
never been patented and said certificates
assigned by the county auditor to lndl-
viduals 1t is therefore hereby ordered
and this does order the cancellation OF the
following certificates: Cert. No. 219 for
the year 1913 assessed to Mary V. Sullier,
lots "a section 10 Twp 80 N. R. e. b.
M. 82.15 acres and assigned to f. W.
Kettenbach, the said amount of Cert. to be
rebated to the said holder. Cert NO of5
for the year 1913, assessed to Ernest A.
Brown, SW IA SW IA, Sc IA SW IL
SW IA Sc IA, section So, Twp. 70 n. H.
2 w. B. NJ. 120 acres, assigned TO r. W.
Kettenbach, the said amount OF Cert. TO
be related to said holder. Cert NO 10
for the year 1912, assessed to same person
as above assigned to W. W. Brown the
said amount of cert. to be rebated TO salu
holder. Cert. No. 106 for the year 1914
assessed to same person assigned TO =
w. Kettenbach, the said amount OF cert
to be related to said holder and claims
to be filed for the correct amount anu
to be paid tut Of the current expense funu'
Application of George Reed for the can
collation. of delinquent cert No. 9ol Tor
the year 1913 1t appearing to the poaru
that said applicant is and was at the time
of said assessment, Civil war veteran anu
is entitled to a soldier exemption IL Is
hereby ordered and this does order the
cancellation of said certificate as apo'e
stated.
The following delinquent certs. are mere,
by ordered cancelled as follows to-"t
Cert. No. 900 for the year 1913 deeueu
to Idaho county Cert. No oz1 TOT .h'
year 1913, land not patented. Cert NO
SIT for the year 1915 doubled assessed
In Cert. No. Al for the same year. Ger.
No. es for the year 1915. not patenteu
Cert. No. 524 for the year 1913 not pa. .
ented. Cert No. 9O6 for the year lslS
doubled assessed see personal ron io'
1918 at page 81.
The application of Fl. W. Harris ioi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-27
/ !. Amount of Business is
lS, rsssrdled in Remarkably
Short Time.
me MEMBER ABSENT
!. ..ort Accident Prevented j
M n Rice From Attending
April Session.

- ,oIock n, M, the hon. DOhru Ot
"a commissioners, Of Idaho County.
eean'' "a in regular session In their
isass ofsce at Grangeville, Idaho. Pres
r. Pettibone, chairman; and
sls Long, commissioner; and John
: ~ sinners, clerk, by N. g, Rambo, deputy;
~, N Rice being sick and not able to
....na this session Of the board. Where
.so0 the following proceedings were had:
. u.,vsnts called for more than 90 days
ws,s ordered paid as follows:
~ 1875 series 1918, issued Apr.
,ah 1913 current exp. funds %
1 \. 1909 series 1914, issued Jan.
\ 1914. current exp. fund.- 4 90
M 1858 series 1914 issued July
* 1914 current exp. fund.- 4 40
M 1860 series 1914 issued July
1914 current exp fund.- 102 90
4 Ma 1ss46 series 1912 issued Oct.
4 "a 1912 current exp fund ------ 8 90
4 M 1885 series 1912 issued Oct.
1912 current exp fund 49, 80
No. 1854 series 1912 issued Jan.
q. 1913 current exp fund 80 8 90
No 1890 series 1912 issued Jan.
n, 1918, current exp fund 80 8 %
4 No. 1851 series 1912 issued Jan.
n, 1918 current exp fund 49, 80
h No 1910 series 1915 issued Feby.
Is, 1915 current exp fund 49, 8 90
& No. 1916 series 1915 issued Feby.
Is, 1915 current exp fund 49, Q 90
& No. 1895 series 1915 issued Feby.
Is, 1915 current exp. fund 49, 10 %
8 No 1921 series 1915 issued Feby.
Is 1915 current exp fund 49, 90
s No. 1884 series 1915 issued Feby.
p 1915 carrent exp fund - so
! No 1886 series 1915 issued Feby.
Z 1915 current exp fund - II 80
No. 1896 series 1915 issued Feby.
1915 current exp fund ------ 10 81
& No 1874 series 1915 issued Feby.
1915 current exp fund ------ 90
No. 1911 series 1915 issued Aug.
10 1915 current exp fund - 10 81
No 1928 series 1915 issued Aug.
10 IDA current exp fund $500 15 so
No. l67T0 series 1915 issued Sept.
a l9l4 current exp fund - is 81
No. 1885 series 1915 issued Sept.
1914 current exp fund - 8 sc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-27


l.. r. Yates horse hire ---------S 10 30
q w SIusser prof service - 90
Kettenbach Co. Ltd rebate on cert 10
Il w Kettenbach rebate on cert II 43
r " Kettenbach rebate on cert 1S 50
w w. Brown rebate on cert 10 O5
p. w. Oliver rebate on CERT % 10
A w. Mitchell quar- allowance SO 90
Elishue Lockwood quar-. allowance 1S 90
ed Marriott quar- allowance $1,000 "a 90
Mrs NJ A. Marion quar-. allow 80 90
Mrs lane Mcpherson quar-. allow. "a 90
q r Kelley QUAR- allowance 30 90
Edcar II. Wiman quar- allowance SO 90
Mrs Kate Deem quar- allowance - 40 90
Mrs Ellen Dodds quar- allowance 80 90
Mrs Emma Coffee quar- allowance SO 90
w p Morris omar allow - 45 90
w A Cain omar allowance $1,000 45 90
n w Rundv omar allowance - 80 90
Mrs. Sarah +. Swan quar- allow Is o0
pornov Cafrrev omar allowance 80 90
Mrs. Iplu V Hood mothers pen. 45 90
Mrs uarv Grihhle mothers pen. 80 90
Mrs Elsie Van Matre mothers pen 45 90
Ms Ida Daorinp mothers pension 45 90
Mrs Selma X. Larson mothers pen 40 w
Mrs. Susan F. wilkins mothers ~ w
Mrs. Nellie Walker mothers pen ID w
~, Anna king mothers pension As 90
Mrs. Daisy Brock mothers pen ~ w
Mrs. S. d. Emery mothers pension 40 w
Mrs. Pearl Crooks mothers pension "a w
Mrs. Joe Shearer mothers pension 80 w
- ot+io Mason mothers pen % 90
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh salary --- SoI on
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh expenses II -
]. N. Rice expenses ------------- q 90
A. w. Talkington insurance 80 90 w
James r. Mason constable fees ~ w
J. r. Mason constable fees w
c. F. Mason constable fees ------ %
a""o Motors constable fees - 16 80
c. B. Fetters constable fees 49, II 90
]. NJ. Richmond hospital expenses 10 20
Mrs. Julia A. Simpkins nursing 10 W
w. s. Moore prof services $1,000 W
Thursday. April 10, 1916.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
| -. - ,aSfardav Yesterdays minutes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-27

Just Arrived-The largest shipment
of trees that ever came to the Camas
prairie. Come to the Dewey Fruit
farm and look over our stock before
you buy, 1t will be money saved to
you. O. Goan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-27

The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday. Yesterdays minutes
we're read and approved, whereupon the
following business was had:
Application of Northern Pacinc railway
~ for rebate on school districts tax for
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-27

The board here adjourned until tomor-
row at o'clock p. m, for the purpose
of visiting the poor farm and making In
spection thereof.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22
Good Selections of HardWOOds

The Consumers Lumber Co. with
headquarters at Mobridge are in
receipt Of consignment of hard
woods.
The new consignment of the
valuable woods represents great
many different varieties and come
from forests ali over the world and
the number of different kinds are
so numerous almost any want can
be supplied.
They now have on hand, two
thickness and grades of oak floor
ing, quarter sawed | IA inches red
oak, clear ash boards, red gum and
cypress. Also a fine supply of
all kinds of oak wagon stock
They have as we'll, three thickness
of clear oak finish, a fairly good
supply of black walnut and but
ternut.
The oak, red gum and cypress
boards are ideal lumber to be used
in the construction of fine furni-
ture. shelves, wagon boxes, and
es peciallv fine when worked uL
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22
Itinerant PeddlerS
Get Just Dues

Madison, s. d. Peddlers and
house toulouse canvassers will
have to pass a physical examin-
alton and get a clean bill Of
health every morning after break
fast in Madison as preliminary
to the days business, according to
the term of an ordinance that has
already passed it's first reading
and bids fair to become law of
the city. The examination fee
will be So for the first day and
So 80 for each succeeding day, be.
sides a city license fee of So. Os.
tensibly the ordinance is being
passed to protect the public from
contagious canvassers might scatter
about the city; in reality. it is in.
tended to discourage agents and
peddlers from the field.
1t appears to be splendid idea
for our City Commissioners to have
the City Attorney draw an ordin-
ance containing similar provi-
siOns, as the artical above sets
forth, for the protection of citizens
of Mobridge and have same started
on it's passage without delay.
A merchant Of this city had one
Of these house-to. house canvassers.
arrested on December 16, 1916 for
injecting his unwelcome presence
into his domicile and now In turn.
suit has been brought in the United
States Court for this district by
prominent firm of Aberdeen attor-
neys against this stockholder on
behalf of the house to- house can
vasser who claims damages in the
sum of $4,000 for this ejectment
and subsequent arrest, S.. 900 pun
tive damages and $4,000 exem-
plary damages. There is no tell
ing what may happen next to a
citizen here if this form of gentry
is allowed to run at libitum
among us.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22
Notice of Special Election

To the qualified voters of Flora
School district No. 13. IN the
county of Walworth, and state Of
South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given, that on
the 7th day Of July. 1915 special
election Of the said district will be
held at the City Hall in Flora
School District No. 13. for the
purpose OF voting upon the ques-
ton:
Shall an additional two mill
tax be levied by the school board
of Fora School district No. I3,
Walworth County. South Dakota,
as provided by Chapter 1872 of the
Session Laws of South Dakota for
1915, and pursuant to the resolu-
tion duly passed by said School
Board on the 9th day of June.
1867.
Dated this 9th day of June,
1916.
BY order of School Board.
B. j. Olson, Clerk Of Flora
School District No. 13 Walworth
County, South Dakota.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22
in display windows.


Eastwood is another valuable
wood they are featuring and carry
three thickness. If you are to build
an areoplane call at that yard and
you will be able to select any thing
you want from their supply of
clear spruce. This variety of wood
is the kind used in the construct
ion of aeroplanes and also launches
and row boats
If any one desires quotations on
and particular kind of wood, hard
and soft, they do not carry in stock
and their large variety of samples
do not cover. the manager, j. c.
Webster, will promptly write fOl
sample and prices as the office
has access to samples of practical
ly all known varieties of wood.
The supply of the different var.
ieties of hardwood now have on
hand is more complete, it is under
stood, than is carried in cities lar
ger than MObridge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22
Grand Crossing Co.
Makes Appointment

The Grand Crossing Land Co.
of Franklin, Mimi. and with i'm
pOrtant officers here, has engaged
Il. f. Smith Of Mcintosh to take
charge Of its extensive interests in
Mobridge and vincinity.
Mr.. Smith was formerly auditor
OF CorsOn county, IN fact resigning
to take this lucrative position and
will give his time exclusively to
furthering the interests of the
Grand Crossing Company.
The new representative has all
ready taken up his residence in
Mobridge and will leave in few
days for Minneapolis where he will
meet the officers of the company
and complete all arrangements for
opening an office. On his return
he will be ready for business.
Smith is an active ball player
and will strengthen the team won
derfully and is about the only ball
PLAYER in this part of the country
who could fill the vacancy caused
by the departure of Ii EnstrOm.
f. Nj. Goodman, who has been
connected with the Grand Crossing
Company, will continne to assist
in disposing of their property.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22
Popular Young
Couple Married

Wednesday afternoon, June 14th
Miss Mary Elizabeth Swanson be.
came the bride of Mr.. Ralph Fra
her. The young couple were unit
cd in marriage in Aberdeen, Rev.
John w. HyslOp, rector Of ST..
Marks officiating.
Only immediate members of the
contracting parties were present.
They left immediatly for points in
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin
where they will spend their honey
moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRAZIER will return
to Mobridge about the 10th Of next
month and take up their residence
in this city.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22

Mrs. Geo. Beals and baby of
Ipswich, accompanied her brother
and sister, Ziebach and Miss Bea-
trice Dewey from Ipswich to Mob
ridge SATURDAY. night as they were
returning from the Teachers Insti.
tute at Aberdeen. Mrs. Beals will
visit at her mothers home for
about two weeks.
Horace McCaugey has a very
neat and carefully taken care
home. His property clean from
the street line to the alley presents
a pretty appearance and is we'll in
keeping with many others in the
city. Mobridge is getting to be a
city Of beautiful homes
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22
Visited High Price
Cattle Sale

Frank CrOmer, junior member
of the local firm of breeders Of
pure bred Hereford cattle, The
WOOlf- -Cromer Cattle Co, attended
the sale of high grade registered
HerefOrds held at Kentland, Ind.
May 18th.
Twenty five balls and fifty COWS
were sold at that sale and over six
thousand cattle breeders from all
over the United States and Canada
were in attendance.
The cheapest bull was sold for
$400 and ranged in price mp to
$40 600 The purchaser OF the
$40. 900 bull is Il rancher in Wy
oming.
The cheapest cow was sold for
5000 and the highest price paid
was 81 900 The 81 900 cow was
shipped to Canada.
The Cattle were shipped rs far
south as Alabama and Miss ippi, as
far west as Utah and Idaho and as
far north as nothern, Minnesota,
Michigan and Canada.
While the above prices seem to
be of tlighty nature, the actual
purchases were made by men who
have been in the cattle busines for
many years and absolutely know
the cattle business from a to Z and
this article which seems to be a
fairy tale to the initiated can be
verified in any reliable breeders
gazette.
Cromer left again Friday night,
for Stronghurst Ill. to purchase five
herd bulls from prominent breeders
in the county where StrOnghurst
is situated and where some fifteen
breeders of pOlled Hereford cattle
are located, also organized.
Il wire was received this morn
ing, from Cromer, stating the five
bulls had been purchased and ship
ped to Chicago to be transferred to
the Milwaukee lines. The pur=
chase price is approximately Sc, 600
Complete details of this trans
action will appear in the next issue
of this paper
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22
Two Programs Daily
At Chautauqua

Note that there will be two pro-
grams each day of the Chautauqua.
The afternoon session on each day
is entirely different than the ses-
sion that follows at night. No two
are alike. New talent is brought
in each day, no attraction appear
ing on more than one day; the
music appearing afternoon and
evening, the lecturers and enter
tainers appearing for the most
part but once.
The committee has planned for a
program varied enough to appeal
to everyone in the community. If
you aren't goin' out much, "
step out for Chautauqua to relieve
some of the monotony of everyday
living. If you are busy" re-
member that busy people are the
kind who, afte, all, get the most
out of full program of this sort
and as they have crowded in just as
much in as short time as seemed
possible.
Buy season ticket tOday-aud
don't miss one number,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22
Doctor Needed For
Wounded July 4

Often permanent disability and
in many cases death may be avoid
ed by the early and adequate treat
ment Of Fourth of July wounds,
says l. j. Murphy Of minnesota
Public Health Association.
Although the number Of Fourth
Of Fourth of July accidents is de-
creasing with the extension OF the
safe and sane Fourth" idea, there
were several accidents in this state
last wear which terminated fatally.
Even if insistence on safe and
sane observance of he DAY could
be made in all cUm muultles, II
seems that a few accidents are un-
avoidable. MIR. Murphy has issued
this warning:
TO avoid permanent disability
or even death, injuries received on
the Fourth cf July should receive
treatment from n competent phy-
slcian at once. Tetauus, common
ly called lOckjaw, may show It's
first symptoms a week or ten days
after the injury. Tetanus germs
are found in all street dust. II
has become customary in the case
of blank cartridge wounds and
many other Fourth Of July injuries
to have a physician administer an.
titetanic serum. Even for Fourth
Of July wounds that appear innO-
cent, he should be allowed to give
the injury proper treatment and to
administer the serum if he thinks
best to do so.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22
Preparedness

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Weir and fam
lily were entertained Sunday after.
noon and evening at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Kuhn.
Out of a group of seven children,
all under six years of age, and
members of the two families, six
are boys.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22

Arvid Arvidson left on three
weeks vacation Monday night for
Marinette. Wis, where he will visit
friends and relatives. Tom SchOl-
ezen has relieved him and will act
as night car inspector during his
absence.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-06-22
DR.. JAMES |. GORDON.


Il this
Canada Dr. Gordon is styled "Canadas greatest preacher"
and has history fully justifyng the phrase He
aulus of the nOrthand
young
enthu
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-20
ZANFRETTA FAMILY WITH
HOWE'S LONDON SHOWS

There are many novel acts
with the Great London Shows
which are certain to be we'll re-
ceived in every city lucky enough
to secure a visit from the consol-
idated enterprises. There are
acts which were never seen in
America until this show opened
it's season of 1916 for the reason
that there was no amusement
enterprise great enough to af-
ford the large salaries which the
artists demand and no institu-
ton with sufficient prestige to
attract the attention of such Gel
ebrated performers.
The Zanfretta Family of aero
bats, for instance, perfom feats
which have never been seen in
other shows.
The Great London Circus will
exhibit in Paris. Thursday, Nov.
End.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-20
HOUSES BOMBARDED
AND OCCUPANTS ARE
ORDERED TO DEPART
Operations At Puryear Monday
Morning Resemble Those
Along Somme
PURYEAR SECTION AROUSED
BY CONDUCT OF RESIDENTS

Last Monday morning about 8
o'clock, a mob of persons sur
rounded the home of Mrs. John
Rhodes and her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Mcdaniel, white women,
and bombarded them with brick
bats, shotguns. rifles and pistols.
All windows were broken and
the interior shot up" consider
ably. The women reside in the
F oun dry Hill neighborhood;
about three miles south of Pur-
year, and were charged with
disorderly conduct.
After leaving the Rhodes and
Mcdaniel homes the mob repair
ed to the home of Monroe Jones,
negro. in the same vicinity, and
ordered him to leave.
All of the parties were ordered
to. leave and no trace has been
seSn of them since. 1t is not
Known when they left or for
what port they set sail.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-20
]. RANDALL FARR|S IS
To Be IN MEETING At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Formerly Educational Director
Of the Broadway Christian
Church, Lexington, Ky.
BEGINNING OF CLOSING OF
ATTENDANCE CAMPAIGN

j. Randall Farris, of Union
City, will assist Rev. Lambreth
Hancock, pastor of the First
Christian Church, in a meeting
which will begin Sunday, No.
vember 9Th. Mr.. Farris is an
earnest, attractive and forceful
speaker. He was for two wears
Bible School Sup erintendent of
the southeastern district of the
United States, and also Educa-
tional Director of the broadway
Christian Church for two years.
He will conduct the Bible School
work in the day meetings at the
local church.
This meeting is the beginning
of the closing of the Nine Weeks
Special Church Attendance Cam
paign, the campaign coming to a
close on Sunday, November IL.
The day services will be devoted
to Efficiency Work." while the
night services will be of an
evangelistic nature.
The teachers, officers and
workers of the Bible Schools of
all the churches in the city are
extended a cordial invitation to
be present at these meetings.
The music for the meeting will
be under the direction of Rev.
Hancock, the pastor.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEAM
WITH LEBANON CHURCH

Sunday was indeed a red letter
day at old Lebanon church be-
tween Puryear and Grassland. 1t
was the occasion of James ".
Stewards District Sunday School
Convention (Non Sectarian) in
which representatives of all
churches and Sunday Schools
united.
AS a part of the preparations
for the day, Jas. Stewart had
sent some hands and lumber and
had erected a long table under
tho great oaks hoary with age
that stand about the old church.
Early Sunday morning from
every direction there was seen
people in automobiles, buggies,
wagons and on foot vending
their way to the all day dinner
on the gronnd" meeting.
The old and the young, the
rich and the poor, met together
as of old, and God was. the
father of them all, and it seemed
on that special occasion the
Great Father was very near, for
there was universal good will
and perfect order among them
all, and a kindly disposition
! toward each by the other.
None Of us can know, but may
it not be so that the spirits ot
such men as John H. Witt, Jas,
lG. Smotherman, Jas. Dunn,
Richard Newton, Finney Stewart
Thos. and Robt. Lemons, the
elder Moores, Atkins, Hills
Martin, Warnicks, M t his
Moneys, provinces, and may bs
others whose names are not nov
recalled who in former year,
met at this consecrated place fol
worship. May they not have il
some way been manifest though
unseen in the great audienc'
that met this beautiful Octobe
Sabbath under the giant oak
and in the house of God to speal
. of the common Father. to wor
ship together, to commune witt