davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record in Recent Real Estate Deals
In Mahaska County, n
Warranty Deeds.

S. NJ. Morris and wife to Z. T.
Ives, pit. lots z, s, blk Is. o. p, Shar
on. $l.00.e Il r. Ills. ...-@, ..'l,,.,s.,..
c. G.. Hartzell and wife Ella to
Charles Reinart, lots 21-22-23 Green
& Henderson's add oskaloosa Cons.
$1,000 tpsBG3 ;wlt3@ ls gfge' ls}t a
John F. Ream unmd. to Elizabeth
Beard, pit Sc NE Sec. %, lot l of 1. s.
of Sc NE Sec. %, lot c in lot 5 of /. s,
NE NE Sec. %, and pit. SW SW Sec
20, also pit. lot 1 of /. S. of Sc NV
Sec. 23-75-16-Cons. $4,000. '..
Anna NJ. Grill and husband, George
D., to Lillian Wilson, pit. lot 13 and pit.
lot ii of CrOokham's S. d. of lots /
and A of S1s NE Sec. 24.75-16-Cons.
$1.00. ... &c.. . %.
Quit Claim Deeds. g."
Alice NJ Bennett, single, to c. b.
McCulloch, lots 1928, of |. S. of NV
Sec. 13-75-1G-Cons. 81 90.
William T. Norris, single, to Chas
G. Morris, und. 1-3 int. of NE NE and
VIZ NE Sec. 33-74-17-Cons. $25.
Tax Sale Deeds.
T. e. Graham, Treas to w. N. Hall
lot SO. Greenwich Park, Oskaloosa
S.56. ..-.... ... .... -..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
WAS TOO AMBITIOUS
Boy Tries TO Initiate Father With
.tlyt1'Disasterous Results. #-v

Little Elmer Greenhalgh, aged sew.
en- years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Greenhalgh Of South H street, as.
pired to a mans work Monday even
ing in helping his papa do the chores
and undertook to cut supply of
kindling, using recently sharpened
ak. He rested the stick against the
chopping. block, lust like papa does,''
and, placed his foot against the. end
on the ground in imitation of the
method practiced by the father. The
boy was barefooted and when the AK
blade missed the block the keen edge
passed on down into the foot splitting
it open for a considerable distance
between the second and third toes
Of the left foot. Profuse hemorrhage
followed and physician was re-
CURED to close the wound and several
stitches were taken to keep the edges
together, -. .,r.,g. s., ...,...s. ..,..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
KENYON l FOR ORATOR
Iowa Senator Will Speak in 0ska.
r. loosa Labor Day. s.s

At a meeting of the oskaloosa
Trades Assembly last night preiimi-
nary arrangements were made Off the
big tri-city Labor Day celebration in
Oskaloosa, Monday. Sept. 4. Hon.
w. S, Kenyon of Fort Dodge, Iowa's
brilliant junior United States Senator,
has been secured for orator of the
day, and other arrangements in keep.
ing with the caliber of the speaker
have been set in motion for the day.
Abba and Ottumwa have had their
turn at big celebrations, and it is
now up to Oskaloosa to outshine her
neighbors, and judging by the spirit
of the local labor leaders, Oskaloosa
is going to do it this, year,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22

eminent employees living wage, eight
hour day., workmen's compensation
and retirement law.
An Endorsement of the adminlStta-
ton Philippine bill.
Woman suffrage to be extended by
the states.
A declaration that the rights of
American citizens must be protected
with pledge that the country will
seek means of bringing about peace in
Europe. .a
A statement favoring reform in the
federal prisons.
A declaration favoring generous PEN
siOns to soldiers and their widows.
A declaration fayoring water way
Improvement and flood control.
Minority Report.
The minority report on the platform
as submitted to tie Democratic con-
ventiOn was signed by FIVE members,
and read as follows:
We, a minority of the committee on
platform and resolutions, respectfully
beg leave to submit the following mi
n0rity report, tO-wit:
Section 10 of the majority report
reads as follows:
."We recommend the extension OF
the franchise to the women of the
country by the states upon the same
terms as men, E,a'
The following report was offered to
the committee on platform and reso-
lutiOnS, tO-wit: "a@ ~
. 1.-THE Democratic party has always
stood for the sovereignty Of the several
states in the control and regulation Of
elections. We reafiirm the historic po-
sition Of our party In this regard and
favor the continuance of that wise pro-
vision of the federal constitution
which vests In the several states of the
Union the power to prescribe the quail
fications Of their electors which said
last quoted provision was voted down
In said committee by vote of 20 to II,
and we hereby tender said provision
as a minority report and ask its adop-
ton by this convention"
The signers of the minority report
were:
+. d. Smith of South Carolina.
Charles L. Bartlett of Georgia.
James r. Nugent of New Jersey.
). Il. Flemming of Indiana.
james E. Ferguson of Texas.
The Democratic national convention
adjourned at 3 :0l O'Clock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
COMPANY h READY
TO join COLORS
osKALoosA SOLDIERS FULLY
EQUIPPED FOR SERVICE.
WILL TAKE MORE RECRUITS
Membership To Be Increased From
Peace Footing of sIxty-Five Men
To War Strength of One Hun a.,
dred and Fifty Men. 81.

ITO Arms" Probably no two
words in the English language would
have a more magic influence over six
ty-fiye men, than those two words
With the orders to recruit Company
IT of the Third Infantry, Iowa Nation.
al Guard, to war strength of one
hundred and fifty, come the hopes of
the local company that soon may
come orders for mobilization in Des
Moines, preparatory to departure to
the Mexican border. OskalOosa's
aTmory is a scene of great activity
today. officers are enlisting the
strength of the company from the
present peace standing of sixty.five
able.bodied men, to one hundred and
fifty, and Quartermaster. Sergeant
Barto@tis in charge of the packing or
field. equipment of the company, and
of each individual All bespeak war.
=. Orders Issued This Morning.
Early this morning Captain Claire
B. Arnold, head of Company II, issued
orders for all field equipment to be
distributed to each man, and for the
Equipment of the company to be put in
shape for immediate departure.
Few people realize the complete.
ness of the individual priyate'ss equip:
(rnent, for field service. In the, pack
is INCLUDED Y everything the soldier
needs during, the days march, camp
ing and battle! The following list Of
articles make up the equipment car.
ried by each militiaman:
First, the clothing worn by the
man; second, the arms and equip
ment, consisting of United States
magazine rife, caliber 80, bayonet,
bayonet scabbard, gun string, rife
cartridge belt and fastener, rife cart
ridge belt suspenders, first aid packet,
pouch for first aid packet, canteen,
canteen strap, one set blanket roll
straps, haversack, meat can, knife,
fork, spoon, shelter tent half, shelter
tent pole third, extra clothing con-
sisting of blanket, comb, housewife,
rubber poncho, cake8 soap, pair stock
ings, tooth brush, towel fourth, am
Emunition-90 rounds of ball cart
ridges, ,caliber 30; fifth, rations for
three days, two haversack rations of
bacon, hard bread, coffee, sugar, pep
Per and salt; one emergency ration;
sixth, intrenching tools, one pick mat.
took, three intrenchmg tools, all per
squad. a ~ t'. ln7
| Extra clothing carried in the trans.
! port wagons include for each individ.
ual, one pair drawers, one pair march.
ing shoes, two pairs of stockings, and
one undershirt The company equip
ment includes the cook shack ready to
be assembled at the place Of camp;
folding field stove; bayonets, hospital
kit privates' and officers tents, and
many other articles.
Company H, Third Infantry, now
has siXty-fiVe enlisted men, including
officers and privates. Captain Ar
mold is DESTROYS of increasing the
number from peace strength of sixty
five to one hundred and fifty. The
armory will be open continuously to
receive applications. All men be-
tween the ages of IS and IS, who pass
the government physical examination,
are eligible to join the company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
Shearinu Sheen.

! Sheep owners of Fairfield are busy
shearing sheep. Wool promises to be
a big price The Wood Growers As.
ISOLATION has not disposed of the
thirty-six hundred fleeces in their pos.
session. A few growers outside of the
association have sold their wool at
thirty-five cents. v-H Gk . '~ ~ a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
Postmaster's Salary Raised.

Word has been received from Wash
ington that hereafter the salary of the
Fairfield postmaster shall be $4,000 ra
Their than $1,000 as formerly. The in
crease in receipts is responsible for
the raise.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
cupId Must he Loaflnn.

What is the matter with the crop
of June brides? Right in the face OF
Lean Year privilege too, the crop Is
not showing UP. we'll Isn't the weather
right or did suffrage have an innu,
,ence? !,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
Nn arooerlea on SUNDAY,

The grocers OF Newton have valun-I
tarily entered into an agreement to-
give up entirely the practice, Of open
ing UP their stores on Sunday morn
Ing. 80 s.s,.atgy
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
Iowa still Leads.

According to statistics just issued.
Iowa still leads all other states to the
number of automobiles per :. capita.
This. state has one auto to every six.
teen persons. California is next with
one to eighteen persons.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
new CHURCH FORMED
Uuited Brethren in Christ of West
... Des Moines Twp.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the County Recorder Dave b.
Hawkins, this morning for THE
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ" of the Edwards Chapel in
West Des Moines township. The art
icles state that the corporations is
not for pecuniaFy 9 purposes, but for
the spreading Oft the Gospel of Lord
Jesus Christ. by preaching the word
of God, etc. fs..gtlg SO
The first election of officers will
take place In September, but the pres
ent officers will have charge until that
time are: g f.tst.tr
A. S. Dillinger .......... President.
Harry Morrow ......... Secretary.
Ben Lee Treasurer
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
Its Different Now.

Four years ago at this time we
were having mighty warm days with
the mercury recording between ninety
and one hundred
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
Farm Handa h .nemand

Farm hands are In demand In. exegys.
township OF the county and fair wages
with board and bod aud the hands arc :
hard 70 find so, ~. ,es
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22

Robert Nelson, oskaloosa ...... .38
1917 ... and III
Blanche Hervey, Buxton ...... rs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22

r. NJ Frinche, Charleston. w. v. rs
237S =.@ and 2.- sis s't-s5' &
e, Marie Bremen, oskaloosa .2S
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
acknowledgements

GLANDON-OSBORNE - Married
at two o'clock p. m. Saturday, June
II, 1916, at the office of the officiating
Justice, Squire J. w. Laffollette, Miss.
Fern. Osborne of Delta to Mr.. Albert
Glandon of Hedrick. The young couple
will reside near .Hedrick 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22

A---7--fE y fetta
MATTOX-The funeral of the late
Henry MattoX occurred from the home
of his daughter, Mrs, c. Winter, 11l3
c avenue east, on Sunday afternoon
at 1870. The home was crowded
with relatives and friends, and men, +,
bers of Tri-Luminar Lodge No. IS, A.
F, & A. NJ, who attended in a body.
The funeral sermon was delivered by
Rev. Chas. s. Farley, q former pastor
OF the Christian church, and was an
appropriate tribute to a noble pio-
neer who for sixty years has made
his influence for good felt in Oska-
loosa. Following the address and
music by quartette from the Chris
tian church choir, the Masonic ser
vices were conducted by j. l.. Milli-
gan, master OF the lodge. Interment
was made in Forest cemetery.
KENNEY--Mrs. Frank p. Kenney, /,
aged 20 years died of chronic nephritisf
at her home 5506 South Green street..
Chicago, Ills, Sunday morning at five
O'Clock, following an extended illness.
Funeral and interment at Chicago,
Tuesday, June 20, 1916.
/ Deceased was a sister of Mrs. May
Ellen Mcclellan, wife OF DIR. r. D. Me-
Clean of Oskaloosa Mrs Mclean
was with the sufferer at time OF death )
going to the bedside last Wednesday.
Deceased will be remembered to Os-
kaloosa people as Miss Laura Burns
and spent a winter here few years
ago. the guest of Mrs. Mclean. and
she has visited here repeatedly since,
and had endeared herself with many
friends here who will regret to learn
of the passing of this estimable young
woman, Mrs. MCLEAN will have the
sympathy OF host of friends in her
sorrow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Albert Glandon. Hedrick .....3ls
1876 and
Fern Osborn, Delta ..........l9
M. J. Graettinger, Alberta, MINI. AZ
1876 and
Amelia Herberger, Oskaloosa :. .38
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-06-22
All Mahaska vas i. De BOD saIt b 4

day.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
5reif 8retie fit seras: 9onnufas |. SUM- 1916.

aabIenoen DeIegoten %8uiammen5u-
bolten, bis Die @enannten poatg OBJ
qetan iino. Grit oatn miro bic 60
lung: Sober Fir ftd" erloiien merOen
uno ser @ettbemerb Inn bie Romina=
tipn Bis gum bitteren @noe ouSge=
fpdten peroen.
Ser fortI6rittli6e 8arteifonpent
miro 3unddit Die aanoioaten oe5
befannten Sberelds fiir Die republic
foniihe Termination mog1idit gu un-
terltiiben iuhen, uno faas oieler ben
10 beib eriebnten Hreis ni6t 81
erloneen permae, 5u @unlten zines
oielem geuebmen Sanoioaten tptrfen,
Ser Damn Ole Snooiiierung Der Sort
I6rittler erbalten mag. Grit lpenn
bos @rgebnts bes republifaniI6e
9orteifonpents porliegt, meroen oie
Glide" beIdlieBent in melder 8eile
lie Iid an Dem nationalen 8obl=
fompf beteiIigen meroen. Die 8ab=
Ierifoft oorf ibrer @nti6eioung NIT
&labe entgegenleben.
Chicago MbenopoIt"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01

beredtiet NOR. 8ermutli6 miro
Die administration es geraten fin
oen, ii6 fiber Die Ineelegenbeit
ntdt peiter 81 duBern. Sic lit 5u
peinlid oa5u. @er ober belte nod
BON ormeniId)en @reueln lpri6t, Der
mnB tpiiien, oab es @reuel maretl,
ote nidt an, ionoern bon oe11 4rme=
ntern berlbt muroen unb 5por i'm
Nut TRACE oerielben 9oiepidte, sic
lpater Die beriibmte Sumanitqt un=
ieres grdfioenten geeen ste thrift
lde Gegierung mobil 81 MAIDEN
p~er5tanoen..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
Die benttse Gage.

Son Der italienil6en Sront miro
Elm meiteres 8orriifen Der Se1ter=
rei6er gemeloet Ii. Elm neiteres Stei=
gen Der 3abl Der @efongetlen Ii. Der
Belte. Son 8erouu fonten Na1-
rid)ten iiber Die groBe 9eoeutune Ser
grfolge, mel6e Die 0eutIfen BORT
pobreno Der lesten Gage ge-
mo6t baben. Die Gage lit an bei=
ben Sronten fir Die 9eutl6en cine
enti6ieoen giinitige. Son Sen an
bern Sdal1plasen iino ste Nodri6-
ten 5u ungerau, Inn etfpas 8eitimm-
tes Iagen at fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
CROWN BOTTu|NG COMPANY,
gheu. MneGer, Weidaftsfiitrel

Ebeo. Witelfer, Oeihdftsfibrer.
III Sones Gperle, 9e9eniiber Der Gone
Gtar grouerei. Gan Nntonio. Seras.
ar 6~abrifnriten BON allen Grten Gos
oaipaffer. Mineralfpafer un6 bor5iiaIih
benz ipoIbefmunten 2ftbta SeIber.
Heibe telephone. = Treie ablieferuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
Suns III Derrentem.

0as nrtere nnb pbere Stpfiuerf
bpn SIR. 219 S~ft-gpmmeree Gtrafe
1T at b%errenten. 9Gbere gnsfnnft in
Der Office Der nSreien 9rcfe".
srinft r9aeo Sipan" = aaffee, lei
mes beliSiOien @eidmads nnS ieiner
ausseseidjneten AnalitGt ueaen.
3einbarb & So, sraSnierte 9affee-
86fter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-01
Giienbnhn EabrpIan.

8. & q. g..
$50. 12-gon aorebo 1000 bor.l,.
go. 3-@om 0orben 100 abenos
geo. 6-@on 2arebo ...7:30 abenbs
No. Soon ct. Bouts $3.50 BORN.
9o. 9-2ocaI bon Sablor 1880 BORN.
SEQ. 1-ySnnibius @pecial". bon ct.
Sonts .8:05 abenbs
Mbfabrt-
SO. 4-Na6 galeitine 1870 moroens
gfo. 2lgsnnfbine SpeciaI1 mad ct.
$50. 8-aoeal 9a6 gaplor -.
$50. e-aa6 st. aonis un6 ,' Srt hsuu' ar
SO. 5-gsaG aarebo ....s:45 morae1lg
1o. 11-Nod 2areho 1000 obenbs
9. u. < d. e.
$50. 1e-gon Souifon, @aco uno Corr
pus g6rifti ........6:55 nadm.
$40. 14-@on 5ouiton uno a~iitenorfen
900 BORN.
SEQ. 12-@on gOafum uuO a%iiifenorten
SO. 41-gon aerrbiIe. sos 'i oorm.
$50. 43lbon @erbille. MIR @onntags
SEQ. 145-gon aerrbiIle, taalid, ausaes
nonttnen 6onntnns ..6:45 abenos
@6fabrt -
$50. 15-gad Soniton, @aeo uno Corr
pns gbriiti ........ 8.45 BORN.
$50. 1s-@a6 souiton uno aiiitenorfen
............ 1915 abenbs
No. 11-Na6 Doafum unb a~iiitenorten
"a 2:O5 nndym.
No. 42-Na6 @errbiue. MIR an Conn
so 1assn o:,.s;a. $40 troraens
No. 4 6)Nah @errbiGe tdgIih, ougaez
f1or1r1en S~onntnas. -. 7:05 BORN.
g. 8. & e. a. t1auptlinie.)
10. 1o1-@uniet aimiteb, bon Qe4p Or.
$50. 1o2 eunfei aimiteb. bon Can grant
cisco ............. 1858 BORN.
No. 7-ShneI8ug. BON Netp Orleans
SO. s-sdnslsua, bon Sci mio .' '.
$3.50. 11:50 BORN.
@o. 9-Snniet egpreB. bon Stem Or
so. 1o-@unfet egpres. BON Gan Srol,s
cisco ........--.- $3.50 nadm.
abfabrt-
SO. 1O1-5uniet 2imiteb, mad Gan
Jrn11e1sco .4:50 BORN.
no. 1o2-9unfet aiHiteO, mod Stem Or
Leans .............4:00 borni.
9o. 7-S6neusus. mad Sci 0fio.....,
..11:00 BORN.
no. 8-Sdne18us na9 @ep Orleans.
$500. ....... 1915 nadm.
SO. e-euniet erpreB nod ean Srans
cisco $3.50 nadrn.
go. 10-Suniet grpreB, mad Stem Orr
leans ............ 1880 nadts
yterorra SipiF on.
Nnfunft -
Mo. so1-gon 6Ouiton, Sort aaDoco.
8ictoria, guero -. 7:05 un6n.
Abfahrt-
Rn. so2-mad gne.o. gietoria, Bort
Sabaca, 5oniton :. ..8:15 BORN.
T.. s.. G z.
Nah 0oroen-Nbfabrt =
SO. 4-9ofoI ............7:30 BORN.
$50. s-seras epe5iaI ....s:30 mors.
SO. 10-aatb 9imifeb 1000 moro.
Stp. nO-Stulp UlpSI .....-o.vO uuuptt.
go. 22-Na6 5oriton-. 1890 obenos
Nntunft =
SO. 95.aate Srper TITS boom.
20. s-Sofal. 4:s5 nadlta
SO. 9-&atb 2imiteb lib nadrn.
SO. 7-nSeras 6peeiaI" $3.50 abenos
$40. 21-gon 5ouiton 100 moraeiis
Santa Sc (5. &. q. 81. Sepot).
Nnflinft =
SO 5-gom Norben ......S:30 BORN.
$40. 1-gom Noroen ....8:05 abenos
4bfabrt-
$50. 6-Nad Dem 1orbeu. .8:05 nadm.
$50. 2-Nah Dem Nor6en. .9:15 BORN.
g. 81, ii. & g. 6. & q. q. Geput.,
gnfunft :
SO. 2-@on Corpus gbrifti unb 0Sen
...... -. $40 hadn't.
so. 4-gon Corpus gbrifi II. garriso
Springs ............7:00 BORN.
Gbfa6rt =
SO. 1-@as Corpus gbrifi 49,.
go. s.aa5; eolpns G5r iaG:a n1o 0 sars
riao Springs ...... $3.50 abenbs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

date of its inception and at the pres
ent time is the largest growing and
shipping fruit concern In the west.
In 1908 Mr.. Crum was selected to
represent Nez Perez county in the
state senate and he was reelected to
the Office in 1905. During his last
term he was elected president pro
tenn of the senate and was prominent
~ identified with the creative legis-
lation that paved the way for the de-
velopment Of Idaho's resources and
placed the administration of the states
offices on a firm business basis.
Mr.. Crum has been further identified
with the states institutions through
his service as member Of the board
of trustees of the Lewiston state nor
NAL school. He served ON the nor
NAL board for eight years and was
letired by the legislative enactment
when the administration of the In
stitution was turned over to the state
board of education. Mr. CrurA had
been president OF the normal board
for a period of three years before the
board plan was abolished.
He had been an active and pro-
gressiye citizen Of the city. and has
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

not only served as a member of the
city council but has also given sub
stantial support to all community
movements of an Industrial and de-
velopment nature. In the manage
ment OF his business he has been en-
tirely successful and his years of train
ing have especially equipped him for
the administration Of the Office 10
which he now aspires. In his serVice
TO Nez Perez county and the entire
state as member OF the state sen
ate he was recognized as one OF the
strongest characters called upon
provide class of legislation tnas
meant the development of Idaho's re-
sources. As q member OF the staN
normal board he was a leader In inc
campaign for upbuilding the educa,,
tional institutions Of the state anu
broadening the scope of the educa'
tional system of the public schools
As a citizen OF Lewiston, Mr.. Crnn
has made many friends who viii giNs
to him their best support in his car
didacy for the governorship In ns
various activities he has been recos,
nized as a leader and only good woius
and commendation have followed nin.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
GEO. E. CRUM
CANDIDATE
FOR GOV.
Asks for Republican Nomin-
alton Before Coming
Primaries.

/ George u. Crum, member of the firm
Of White Bros. s. Crum, yesterday is
sued his formal announcement Of can
didacy for the nomination for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket Mr..
Crum's announcement to the press of
the state Is brief, statement being
made that his policies viii be defined
during the progress of the primary
campaign. The following Is the form
al announcement made:
II have definitely decided to be-
come candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor of Idaho.
This decision accords with my own
ambition to serve the people of the
state and the expressed desire of
many of its best citizens for me to
become a candidate.
I'm the various ways open to me, /
have made a reasonably thorough test
of the ACCESSIBILITY of such action on
my part. Personal contact with Re
publican workers from various parts
Of the state, letters from practically
every county and friendly attitude
of the state press have induced me to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09

believe that the call to service Is clear,
insistent and sincere. Under these
circumstances, it seems TO me it is my
duty as citizen and as a Republican
to enter the contest for the nomina-
ton.
During the progress of the pri-
mary campaign / shall define the
policies which / believe should obtain
In state government
II am impressed with the duties
this announcement involves. No man
of character and of high regard for
citizenship can view 1t lightly. / am
In the race with the best there is In
me for Idaho and for the Republican
party, and am In 1t to stay and to win,
Mr.. Crum is not stranger to the
people of Idaho, in fact he is known
TO the party leaders of every COM
munity and the people generally have
an acquaintance with him through his
efficient service in the state senate at
a period when the creative legisla-
ton for the state of Idaho was en-
acted.
Mr.. Crum is a native of Ohio, where
he was raised on a farm. The foun-
dalton for his education was laid In
a rural school of Ohio and later he
attended the tri-state normal school
at Angola, Indiana, and was men,
Der OF the graduating class of '9S from
0berlin college.
He came to Lewiston In 1890 and
In 1901 formed partnership with q.
A. and w. A. White In the firm of
White Bros. & Crum. This business
has grown and prospered from the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Frederick L. Erickson and John
Callan. doing business under the firm
name and style of the city Meat
Market" is by mutual consent hereby
dissolved, Frederick L. Erickson retir-
ing. All accounts owing said firm are
payable to John Callan, who assumes
and will liquidate all Indebtedness of
the firm contracted since January @,
1916.
Dated Feb. %, 1916.
FREDERICK L. ERICKSON,
JOHN CALLAN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES.

Remember the services at the Fed
Grated church Sunday. Church school
at 9:45 a. M, followed by preaching
at IL 100 a. m. Evening service with
special music and sermon at Z 80 D. m.
The Mems Bible class, r. Il. Gornall
teacher, is planning banquet in the
near future. Definite date win be an
nounced in next weeks paper.
The pastor Is planning special
seasonal series of services, Pastor
Week. Watch for detailed announce
ment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-03-09
BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER.

We are closing out our old stock
AT COST to make room for the new.
14-4t A. w. ROBINSON.