davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-13
OFFICERS AND CLERKS SELECTED
FOR THE COMING PRIMARY
Voting Places Are Announced And Eyeryt,ind Will
Remain Political Until After January 23..All
Candidates Are Certain OF Success

SV11N11N1OlV0 IAlV Y
At a meeting of Democratic Par
ish Executive Committee held per.
suant to call, a quorum being pres.
ent, the following. Commissioners,
Clerks Watchers. and Returning
Officers to serve at the coming
primary elections to be held Tues.
day, January 25th, 1916, and Feb
rdarv 10Th 1916.
First ward, Faliah, Precinct |
Commissioners, Oscar Crow. N V.
Jones. VIM. Wascomb. Clerks, L.
L, Bankston, McCauley Reeves
Watchers, j. NJ. Lea, A. tricks Jr,
Edgar Wascomb, G. NJ, Parks, Buck
Sharpe, Dolpho Wallace, McCauley
Stafford.
Second ward. Mt. Hermon, Pre-
cinct l.
Commissioners, Norris Forten-
berry. N. E. Smell, w. H. Crow.
Clerks, Dewitt Brock, E. H. Miller,
Watchers. j. Afford, W. E. Ban
MISTER, M. j. Schilling, O. E. Brock,
Arthur Afford. L. V. Bankston,
VIM. V. Burch, W. OFT.
Third ward, Franklinton, Precinct :.
Commissioners, Willie Pierce, W.
@. Wood, W. Y. Wood. Clerks, G..
c, Simmons, Tebeau Burkhalter.
Watchers, 0. P. Carter. Ed Burris,
E. A. Carter. Willis Simmons.
Fourth ward, Bogalusa, Precinct /
Commissioners, ]. NJ. McLendon,
}. B. Lindsay, Louis Adams. Clerks
Louis Burns, Harrison Bankston.
Watchers, AID Wadsworth, Fred
Bankston. A. N. Dobbs, A j. Adams
D. NJ. Wadsworth, E. E. Breelapd,
J, L. Hennsey, P. G. Spring, j C..
Mills.
Fourth ward, Bosalusa, Precinct 2
I = Commissioners, H. A. Mason, Ed
Knight, K J. Maloney. Clerks, N
R Dorsey, E L Middleton. Watch.
ers, 7 0 Mizell, N R Scarborough, j
P Starnes, . NJ Brumfe]d, W C
Thomas, W E Seldner, John C Lea,
} T Byrd.
Fourth ward, Rio, Precinct 8
Commissioners, H L Frazier, N
Mitchell, L P Pierce. Clerks. Ches
Mizell, J L Frayzier. Watchers, L
p Byrd, W X Mizell, John Williams.
Fifth ward, Varnado, Precinct /
Commissioners, | D Pittman, R
| H Magee, L Mcmillan. Clerks,
Ocar Seal. John Branch. Watchers
J H Seal, James Williams, J f
Fornea, Dock Seal, George Seal, AL.
bert Boyles. Joe D Seal, Monroe
Seal.
Fifth ward, Serbian, Precinct
Commissioners, Luther Co kern
B G Smith, M T Knight. Clerks, N
IN Knight. H D Grain, Watchers
Plummer Knight, D J Schilling, G
C Knight, j W Knight, Bud Hines
J S Knight.
Sixth ward, Enon, Precinct |
Commissioners. Esco Corkern. M
10 Sylvest. L E jenkins. Clerks. }
E Sturdivant, J C Green. Watchers
Emele Jones, C W Knight, J Myra
Magee, FELTON, Jones, W D Magee
Whit Jones. 0 E Masee, Robt Spen'
Ger, A E Magee, Adnel Fisher, Rob1
Spencer Jr, Isaac Corkern.
Sixth ward, Isabel, Precinct |
Commissioners, J B Maeee, J E
Talley, D E McFadden Clerks, .
W Parker, C Fred Masee, Watcher!
J R Schillings, J Galloway, Alex Mi
zell. A E Bush, Elice Galloway, Cal
Tal)ey, Isom Mizell.
Seventh ward, Angie, Precinct /
Commissioners, j M Grain, W n
Ma6ee s Wilks Clerks. 7 ! Adam.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03

E WHEREAS a Libel has been filed in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. I, at Juneau, Alaska, on the 5th day of November, A. D. 1913, by the Petersburg Packing Company. LibelIant, against the Gas boat Helen, her tackle, apparel, furni- ture, etc., alleging, in substance, that at Various times during the year 1915, the Petersburg Packing Company, Libellant herein, fur nished the said gas boat Helen, being under the command o1 Harry II. Thurston, as master, and owned by J. ]. McTagne. at Peteshure, Alaska, and within the admiralty and maritime jurisdiction of this Honorable Court, with certain goods, wares, merchandise machin- cry and repairing SO that said gas boat could continue in the business
 n which she was engaged, Whieh said goods, wares, merchandise. repairs, etc, were furnished aaa made at tha rc9aas. oi sad Harfs l. Ihut5ton, master ot said Ga# aoat, an ltemizel statement 'Oi ai of winch i< attached to the Lioe filed m said above entitled cause aud praying process against "a. gas boat Helen, het tackle, apparel, l furniture, ,rc., and that said gas boat Helen be condemned aud s9l3 to pay the demands and claims ot the LlbelIant, Petersburg Packing Company, together with interest and costs;
 Now, therefore. in pursuance of the nonition under the seal of the said court to me directed and de- livered, 1 do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming the said gas boat Helen; her tackle. apparel, furniture, etc., or ill any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the Dis trict Court for the District of Alas la, First Judicial Division to be held at Juneau, in and for said First Judicial Division of the Dis t-ict of Alaska on the 18th Day of l January IoI0 ne2t, at 10 o'clocl; in the forenoon o} taat day, iproyided the same shall be q day of iuris- dicuon, otherwise on the next day ol jurisdiction thereaiter,) then cad Jbere 10 interposa t6air claims and to make taeir allegations in t5a,5ehaii.
 DA,ed this oth day of December, . \. D. 1915.
 +. A BishcP,
 United States Marshal, Division
 No. l. Dislrici 3f"Alaska.
 Bv ]. T. 7tT5lI.tee35Deputy. Nm. Button.
 Pr
 First publication Dec. oth. 1918. Last pub
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
Notice

Notieeis hereby given tha here. alter all children, not acco npanied by parents or guardian, under the ase of sixteen years, are forbidden f3 be on the public street of Wran- Fl after the hour of nine o'clock ;. M. The frebell will be tolled a d signal at that hour.
 By order of the Common Council I the town of Efaugea. Alaska.
 Paul F.'Stanhope, Town Clerk. December 9, roi5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03

Sylvester, deceased, and Hiram D. Campbell, as guardian of the minor hairs of Rufus Sylvester, deceasel, and all other persons i interested in the said Estate of Rufus Sylvester, Deceased, as creditors and otherwise: GREET INGt
 You, and each of you, are here by notified that Leo C. Patenaude, as Administrator of the above en. titled Estate has this day rendered, presented tor settlement and filed in this Court his Final Report and Account of his administration of said Estate, and that he has filed herein his petition for the Final and ,ldicial settlement and allow ance oi this and all other accounts filed br him. and for the approval and allowance of all his acts and proceedings as Administrator and for the allowance of his acts in the Drocee dings of such Administrator and for the allowances of the ex- peases and for the authority to make distribution of the residue of said Estate to such persons as shall be entitled thereto, and that the Court has appointed o'clock ?. NJ, ot Wednesday the 22nd day of March, 19I5, and the court room of the United States Com missioner and Ex-Ohaio Probate Judge at Nraogell. Alas1a, as the time and rlace Tor the nearing up o sd Final Account and sad p ,it.an: and
 Ic ,, and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be ar l appear before the Probate Cour- for the WraneeIl Gommi : sion r's Precinct at the last above men toned time and place. then al ] here to attsnd said hearing upoa said Final Report and Ac- cont and upon said petition, and t1r0 and there to show cau5e fl alay You have, why the said Final Report and Account and all the .cc unts of the said Id lnistrator shc1ld not be approved and finally and ipdicialIy settled ard allowed, and the prayer of said petition be granted;
 in witness whereof, I have here arto set my haad and official seal at NrangeII, n the Territory oi A Aska, District and Precinct aforesaid, this the 17th day of Jenuavy, IeI6.
 Wn, c. THOMAS
 United States Commissioner ana Ex-Oficio Probate Judge in a..d for the Wrangell Precinct.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
Notice Ot
 Final Settlemsz l

In tho Probate Court for the Ter.
 ritory Of Alaska. Division One.
 Nrangell Commis iohefs Pr .
 ciuct, before Hon, Nm. (.
 Thomas. United States Commit.
 siorer and K Omcio Probate
 Judge in and for Ayranqell Com.
 missioners Precinct.
 In ibe matter If thc Estate o'
 Rufus Sylvester. Decea aa.
 CITATION FOR HEARING CN FINAL ACCOUNT AND Pr TETON FOR FINAL SETTLE. MENr AND DISTRIBUTION.
 To Rose Sylvester Wilcii. widow, Leo C. Patenaude. Admin. isiratoE May Sylvester oarilay. Mildred Sylvester Suraa. and George Rufus Sylvester. adali shildten and heirs oi. and Ana Sylvester and Elsie sylyss,sa. minor ehildfen and besrs of Rufus
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
National Forest Timber Fer Sale

Sealed bids will be received by tbe
 Forest Supervisor. ketchikau. Alaska
 up to and including January :, l5l6
 for tract of timber located on the
 south end of Etolin Island, beginning
 at point on the south shore l"2 oeg.
 IT min. V longitude, and eNtendlng in
 westerly direction along he shore
 distance ol l mile. the tract extending
 back from the stora q distance a. -d0o
 feet. estimated to contain 4G0s000 board feet of spruce Jaw timber and 4o,J00 linear feet of spruce and heniock Pll- ing: also the erthantahle limher on Glover Island coated in the south ea- trance oe Clover bassage, esdmated 10 contain IuD.O .OJO 1oafd feet O. spruce saw timber and 50.o00 linear loet Of spruce and hemloek mling. No bid ot less than si.00 per M IL. B. NJ. for spruce a-4 cent per liaear foot for all piling up 10 and including 10 feet in length aud lcenl per linear loot for all piung oeerI5 feetin length, will be considered. Deposit with bld aiOo.00. The right 10 reject any and al bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted full Information concerning the timber, conditions of sale. and the submission )f bids should be obtained from the kotehikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03

Ernest Ramsey, a clerk wid5 the railfood engineering commis- sion at Anehorage. was taken Sick H.I1 -rlp. ste some green olives aLd died Zoe nezi dly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03
No. I3oo-A Notice For Publication

In The District Court For The Dis trict Of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, At Juneau. PETE K s B U RIG PACKIN c COM PAN r, corporation.
 Libellant,
 Vs,
 iGAS BOAT HELEN, her tackle, apparel, furniture. etc.,
 Respondent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03

Read The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-02-03

-----E7se--------------.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18

lowed by the entire membership of
Graugeville's militia company, Com
pany +, in marching order. All the
children of the grade schools, of which
there are several hundred in number,
will follow in the parade.
All the auto owners in the city and
country are urged to get in the parade
with their cars and help make the
procession and the following ceremon-
les the feature of the day.
At the cemetery the members Of the
Civic club will have charge of the pro-
gram, which, it is planned, will be
brief and impressive. 1t is planned TO
have selection by the band followed
by short address by Rev. Gornall,
of the Federated church, and num-
bers by the Arion chorus. A brief
ceremony by the members of the G. A.
X. post will precede the firing of a
salute by members of Company.E and
the sounding of taps" by the COM
pany buglers. This will mark the
close of the ceremonies at the GENE
terry.
In the afternoon a ball game be-
tween the teams representing Grange
vile and Cottonwood will be played
and in the evening a military play in
four acts For the Honor of the Fort
will be presented at the o 0 Il opera
house. This play is being given by
home talent the members Of the cast
donating their efforts and talent fol
the local military company. The pro
ceeds of the play will be turned ovel
to the company to defray its expense;
to the encampment this summer.
1t has been several years since Dec
Grafton day has been formally OBJ
served In Grangeville and all indica
tiOns point to most appropriate ant
fitting recognition of the day and III
meaning in this city this year. AL
the veterans who wish to partake II
the program OF the day are requeste,
10 communicate with John p Elmer
Of the Commercial club committee, a
once, in order that ample reserva
tions may be made for the guests o
the day.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
OBSERVE DECORATION DAY
CLUBS ARRANGE fine
PROGRAM
and Civic Clubs Busy and Will Have Assistance
Oh Ola Soldiers, Spanish American Veterans Militia
Company, Lodges and Others.

Decoration day will be observed i'm
"rangeYllle on May 30 this year with
appropriate exercises according to a
decision reached some time ago. and
formal announcement of which was
made at the regular Wednesday meet
ing of the Commercial club this week.
The local militia company, the men,
bers of Company &C" the veterans of
the Spanish American war, and all
the old sollers i'll the county will be
the guests of the day, the members of
20. II, Idaho national guard, hav-
ng the program of the day in charge,
assisted by committee of Commercial
club members and also committee
from the Civic club.
The program as announced this
week includes parade at 8 80 in the
morning, which will form at the new
school building and march through the
principal business streets of the city
to the Prairie View cemetery where
appropriate and impressive ceremon-
les will be held.
The parade is to be led by the veter-
ans of the Civil war; nearly all of
hhoAh, IL hoL all uIt hHtu1DtTS VI Tile
now disbanded local post of the G. A.
K. The old G. A. X. flag will be car
, ried by the veterans who ride in the
first auto, arrangements having been
made for all the old soldiers who par
ticipate in the parade to have seats
in autos
! Following the veterans of the war of
/ 81 will come the local band and mem
bers of the various fraternal organiza-
tions Of the city win march In line
following the band according to the
committee arrangements. The Span.
ish-American war veterans and mem
bers Of Grangeville's old Company "C'
will be in the parade in autos also
Among the surviving members of Com
pany "C'' now in the city are Cap.
tain Levi Castle, James G. Graves
Robert Crea, Ben d. Knorr, Richard
Crea, and Frank Warden. The Grange
vile high school will be represented
/ in the next division Of the parade fol
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
For the Honor Of the Fort"
At Opera House, May 80

siderable experience in amateur the
atricals has been cast as Father Pen
nington," who is a missionary among
the Apache Indians. This is role
demanding unusual talent to insure a
correct rendition and the company
feels sure that it has been placed in
Eagle" chief of the warning Apaches,
has been assigned to Eli Ingram, and
Homer Eimers has the part of DOC
tor Sharps," surgeon at the post.
Charles Branscom6e Is "Waffies," a
down-and-out inhabitant at the fort
and Don Fisher has the brief role of
Bruce Andrews" a secretary at the
court martial. Gilbert Foster is to be
Private Blake" courier.
Much of the comedy of the play will
be in the hands of Glib Eimers, who
has the part of Corporal Pickens. Mr..
Pickens bears a nickname of Slim
so he is known in the play as "Slim
Pickens." You will agree, after you
see Glib as "Slim Pickens," that this
play For the Honor of the Fort" is
indeed rich in comedy and that the
role of "Slim" is one of the funniest
of all. Harold Harris also has a com
edy character, that Of Professor l. B.
Smart" who is billed on the program
as scientific nut"
The part of Red Feather" an In
dian maiden, daughter of the Apache
chief. will be taken by Miss Virginia
Branscombe, and Miss Jean McGhie
has the interesting part of Mora
Dora O'Hallahan," maid. Ruth Har
ris is alice Aylesworth," the colosel's
daughter. and Leona Ingram is Mrs
Susie Stiggins' a temperance reform
er, who comes west TO reform the In
dians and soldiers.
Reserved seats for the play will be
placed on sale early next week at 81
cents and all who attend the play are
assured of fine evenings entertain
ment as well as supporting worthy
organization of the city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18

In connection with the observance
of Memorial day in Grangeville ON
NAV 80 the members Of Company u,
Idaho national guard, announce the
production of a stirring four act mill
tary play For the Honor of the Fort, !"
which will be given at the l. y. u. Il.
opera house on the evening or Iuesday
NAV 80, and the proceeds of which
will be turned over wholly to the mil
itia company to defray the expenses OF
the bows to the state encampment
this summer and other expenses or the
organization.
For the Honor of the Fort" Is a
splendid play for the purpose. IL Is
military in tone throughout and teach-
es a fine lesson of patriotism ana loVe
of country. in addition to being a
ripping good comedy bill. The cast
is large and includes some OF the best
talent the city affords. The action OF
the piece takes place in the great
southwest in the year 1904 and the
story centers around an outbreak OF
the Apache Indians and the success
ful efforts of a regiment OF uncie
Sans soldiers. stationed at fort
Clav" to quell the redskins. The play
introduces a story of intrigue, love
and adventure. with background OF
patriotism and honor to the flag that
cannot help but appeal, while under,
living the whole romance is a plentiful
helping of rich comedy and laughaple
situations of just the kind which ap-
meals to local play-goers.
Prominent among the cast Tor the
play will be Mr. Allen .; heSs' W. Nno
ASH assnmes the part of Colonel Ayles,
,rorth" in charge of Fort Clay, and
who is giving to the role a capital IN
ternretation at rehearsals and who Is
sl,re 70 make many new friends by his
rendition of this important part Dr
r D. Wood has the role Of Captain
Rovd" and Frank Atwood is Lieu
tenant Haynes" both officers at For' F'
Clay. f p. Bangs, who has had con
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
IDAHO MILITIA PREPAREDNESS
Twelve Companies of 900 Healthy
Young Men Ready.

BOISE Statesman: Should President
wilson lind it necessary to can ths
Idaho national guard to the colors ho
would receive Il prompt and hahfnl
response. In few if in any states IL
the guard better prepared for actiro
service. In proportion to its ponul,-
tioh Idaho stands first iii prepared
ness III Is one of only five or six
states III the Union in which the ma.
tlGnal guard membership is above the
minimum of SCI men
The Idaho national guard consists
OF II companies and hospital detach-
ments. In the ranks are 800 healthy
loyal young men, well drilled. skilled
III Workmanship, capable of taking
care OF themselves under all condi-
tlons. There are 56 officers who have
demonstrated their fitness to com
mand. The equipment has been close
ly inspected and is in perfect condi-
ton The heavy tentage is kent in
Boise, where it is available ON n mo
ment's notice Otherwise. each com
pany has its own equipment Every
company has recently passed inspec-
tlon and all have been pronounced fit
in every particular.
During the past year 747 guards
men fired the full target course. TAX
ing high rank in craftsmanship
The war strength of a national
guard regiment is 1886 officers and
men, with a medical corps of "A. The
Idaho regiment could easily be
brought up to war strength should
the necessity arise. In the state are
many eX-regulars, eX-volunteers and
ex-guardsmen who would make splen-
did recruits. In Boise alone, it is es-
timated, there are about 70 former
cavalrymen, physically fit, whose serv-
/ ices would be available in emergency
OF veterans of the Spanish American
war, who would not hesitate if their
country called them again, there are
a large number in Idaho who have
shown their military ability in a way
that will long be remembered
Ordinarily state regiment re
quires about three months prepara
ton for the field. The Idaho nationa
guard could, in the opinion of com
petent judges, be mobilized in al
many weeks should its services bt
hCCuCu III a AuIIys 1udI lS, pIONluet
war strength is not demanded. The
equipment available would provide
for 1000 men. Additional equipment
could be obtained in about 10 days.
/ Idaho has the guard organization
and the spirit, and stands ready tt
answer the nations call at any mo
ment. The companies comprising th'
Idaho national guard are:
! A, Standpoint; B, Nampa; G, Coeul
d'Alene; d, Twin Falls; q. Grange
vile; f, Lewiston; G, Caldwell; II
Boise; 1, Payette; X, Buhl; L, Weiser
NJ, Emmett.
"And don't forget that we have on,
of the best military bands in the cOun
try" remarked guard officer, "Idah'
is right up to the minute In every re
spect Just give us the word and see.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
TO PASS THE 1,O00 MARK
Membership i'm the Northwest Live.
stock Association.

Membership I'm tho NORTHWEST LlVo'
stock Association.
Secretary Paul ClagstOne, Of the
Northwest Livestock association, is
not only conducting a campaign to In
terest the communities In the matter
of supporting the annual show and
sale but is also busy with a member
ship campaign and stated yesterday
the membership list this year will
pass the thousand mark II the sue
cess now being attained Is continued
throughout the season.
Recently a large number OF letters
were sent out by Secretary Clagstone
to former members of the association
and the membership list OF last year
has received an invitation to send III
dues for 1915. The responses to these
letters are now being received, ano
included in those received within the
past few days are the renewals OF
Governor NJ Alexander, U. 5. Senator
James II. Brady and former Con-
gressman Burton L. French.
Governor Alexander is strongly III
sympathy with the annual stock show
and SALE" said Secretary Clagstone
Yesterday, "and the members OF the
association and stockmen will remem'
Der his address pledging support "a
the association when he attended the
annual banquet last December. Many
of our most prominent citizens do moi
fully appreciate the Importance o.
this great industrial institution until
they have attended the show and VIII,
messed the buying Of the pure-Dreo
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs by the
farmers and stockmen OF ldaho ano
the adjoining states The scenes al
the show grounds convince the spec,
tator that the scope and usefulness OF
the show extend beyond the conilnes
of any region or even the BOUNDARIES
of any state and it is because OF the
great good being secured to the Ell
tire northwest that the most prohl
nent men become identified with Iht
association as members and interest,"
ed in its growth and success.
"We are finding a most encouras
ing sentiment throughout the country
for giving the association substantla
assistance and the growing melnueI
shin is the best indication OF the III
terest the people are taking III th'
coming show and sale. Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18

dirt. This system has been under the
supervision of Mr. Holmes and looks
as though it will work out well and
will make a fine paying mine.
Mrs. Holmes, Mrs Hamilton, Mrs.
Myers and a number Of other ladies
are there to spend little outing with
their husbands. They have our best
wishes to make big producer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-05-18
Summary.

G. III. s. ------ o o o o o o 90
Ferdinand ---- 0 0 2 o 900 x-3
Summary.
Home run--Adkison Struck out
by Adkison 13, by Vansise 8, by Gill
bert 1. Hit by pitched ball-Quigley
by Gilbert, Eimers by Addison. Base
on balls-Off Adkison 1. Sacrifice hits
-vansise. Left on bgses-G II. s. 8,
Ferdinand /. Umpire-W s Moore.
Scorer-Foster,
G. HI. s. 28, G. III. s. 3.
The game last Sunday with the Cot
tonwood high school was regular
slug-fest for the local students. Thir-
ty-four errors by the visitors gave our
boys a string of scores most aston
ishing.
In the comedy of errors Cottonwood
tried both Seubert and Terhaar but
each was hit at will while Gilbert,
thoroughly recovered from yesterdays
game, held the visitors to 6 well scat
tered hits. He was given the best
support In the two hours Of practice
III. Eimers' hit, which nearly hit the
school building, and the remarkable
base running Of the entire team, fea.
tured e,-n
The score:
Gr0u0avtllo-