davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27
Personal Points

Location-Dr. Fitzgerald Den
fist. Stern Block. t1-15tf
Frank Benda was Fargo Nisi-
tor last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Putnam
spent Sunday at Paramount.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson j., now III
St.Francis hospital at Breckcn-
ridge.
Claude Moody is nov employed
at the local offices of the Milwau-
kee Railroad Co.
Mrs. Mertz of the county super
intendentS office, visited the Ahe~-
crombic schools fast Wednesday.
w. W, Thomas Of the Grout
Implement Company spent over
Sunday With his family in Wadena
W. \. E'arnsworth returned
FROM the Bow Bells country the
first of the week. He says that it is
the land nf snow and billiards.
Mr.. C.. ID. Rttcnhousc was at
Holdingrord. Mimi. the fore part
of the week. He is interested in
q drug store at that place.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27
HAVE YOU SIGNED pEr,r,on7

Stop at your bank or at HAYES
Bakery. Streeter Land office, the
Times Office or the Globe-Gaze
office and sign the Capitol petit
ton. Let the People Vote on it.
DO it today.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27
His Font.

"Your friend had quite an acrobatic
promotion"
Flows that?'
went up over a lot Of other peo-
pies heads."-Baltimore American.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27
Or. z. o'BRiEN
Telephone 301

Having sold my hospital
to the Lutheran Deaconess
Association. I will again
resume general practice
Calls in city and country
promptly answered day or
night.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27

FOR SALE At bargain.
Small confectionery store. A good
chance to get into buslness-with
small amount of capital-Street-
er, The Land Man.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27

FOR SALE OR RENT-A house
and lot. House fully modern, with
full basement in a good residential
part Of the city. Inquire of Jo-
seph Patterson.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27

FOR SALE-My pure bred pol
and china herd boar, sired by
Marcus 17iii1. first prize boar
at Illinois state fair. i9i1-Henry
E. Chick, Chininkapa Farm.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27

LOsT-A small black purse on
Dakota Ave-. Sunday after church,
containing a gold rosary with red
beads, and over dollar in change
Please return to Anna yelling.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27

WANTED-Washings. Give us
a trial. Let me know where you
live and will call and also deliver
same. Mrs. Lena Beetle and VIM.
Beetle, 72t first street, 8 blocks
north Of Dakota Ave. last house.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
Town Council Proceedings,

FRANKLIN. La, Feb. Is, 1915
The Town Council met in re.
gular session this day, Mayor
Chas. Lauve presiding, with
Messrs. Berwick, Morris and And
erson present. Messrs. O'Niell
and Loustalot absent.
On motion of Mr.. Berwick, sec.
onded by Mr.. Morris, and carried ,
the reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting was dispensed
with.
The reports of the Secretary.
Treasurer and Collector were read,
after which, on motion of Mr.. Der.
wick, seconded by Mr.. Morris,
they were accepted.
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
Jan. 10 to Feb. Is, 1916.
Balance cash on deposit
last report 24l5O 6
Collections since last report:
Corporation Tax 1915 2eo so
Road Tax, 1915 So 10
Office: Postage on tax notices 2 20
Interest: Taxes and daily bank
balances 1915 I0l 80
Water Works Plant 1911 48
City Market ISL 90
Various Licenses 1916 SIS so
Main St. Imp. Material sold 10 81
Fines 7 so
Liquor Licenses, 1915 100 90
Total $26422 Is
DISBURSEMENTS.
FEED.
1850 w AcKersll, Jr, Dec.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
FOR STATE SENATOR.

1, the undersigned, do hereby
announce my candidacy for State
Senator of the Eleventh Senate
rial District. composed OF the
Parishes of St. Mary and Yer
million, subject to the action OF
q convention, to be held in the
town of Abbeville, La, on Feb
ruary 10, 1915.
RAPHAEL j. LABAUvE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
FOR STATE SENATOR.

l, the undersigned, do hereby
announce my candidacy for State
Senator of the Eleventh Senato-
rial District. composed of the
Parishes of st. Mary and Yer
million, subject to the action of a
convention, to be held in the town
of Abbeville, La, on February
10, 1915.
VERNON CALDWELL.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
Claiborne Says Praud-The Machine
Says "Nigger."

Mr.. Claiborne's statement raises
the issue as to whether anybody
in Louisiana politics can be right
and truthful except those who
wear the label.
Messrs. John M. Parker, w. T.
Peterman, Gen. T. M. Miller, Mr..
Calender, and others. have made
the same statement about political
conditions in New Orleans. but,
by reason of their advocacy of the
Parker candidacy. these geutle-
men have been contradicted
criticised and abused by the ma
chine politicians and by the Of
fetal organ of the machine. But
now comes one of their own faith,
and one who proposes to stick
to the faith,-who says that the
Parker contention is right.
Several country papers of the
faith.-the true Pleasant Demo.
cratic faith,-charged that the
city machine counted out Woman's
Suffrage, and counted out the Hall
Tax Amendment (which proved to
have been unnecessary).-and
every one know, and no one denied,
that without a contest a Justice of
the Supreme Court was made the
victim fraud inuendo because the
city ring thought that the boys
needed practice in ballot box stuff.
fing. This Justice of the Supreme
Court is q sensitive, honorable
and high. minded gentleman. and
was forced to suffer this humilia-
ton just to satisfy the venal habits
ofagang of ballot box suffers.
The City ring always goes solid
one way or the other. The "Pink
Ticket" came very near getting
the strength of the poll list. Yet,
] Lee Emmett Thomas, the new
nominal ring master says that the
ward boss cry is played out. The
"cry" may be indistinct to Mr.
Thomas ears. but the facts refuse
to die. Every election held in
New Orleans is subject to sus-
picion, and fraud charges. The
past elbows that fraud exists (often
undenied). and that Bob Ewing is
the master boss, and that he al.
ways benefits by the fraud.
Mr.. Claiborne tells of specific
instances of fraud and intimida.
ton, and in order to silence the
cry of fraud, his statement is pass
ed over unanswered by the ring
organ. No one knows better than
the city ring, that the only way
for wrong doing to pass without
criticism, is to pass without OBJ
eeIvation; this is a method so sue
cessful in the past, that very ma.
turally 1t is adopted for the pre-
sent.
The Claiborne charges are before
the public, and their verify is not
even formally denied (silence is
Rolden); he gives facts and cir.
cumstances; and the ring is just
relying upon the placid assump.
ton that the public, ae usual, will
not believe them,-another m ethod
by which the ring keeps in power.
The Machine says "Nigger".-|
We have the ghost of negro domi-
nation brought from the grave for
active service. No self.respecting
white man in Louisiana, or in the
South, would think of bringing the
negro back into politics. The
negro is out Of politics, and to say
that Mr.. Parker would bring him
back, and that Mr.. Pleasant would
not, is ridiculous. Both candi.
dates are white men. and that set.
tles the negro Issue dragged out of
the grave By Lee Emmett Thomas. J
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19

l727 ALI Williams, labor 10 50
l1169 Chas Rifles. labor 10 50
ITO ALI Williams, labor 10 5"
HIP O.phy y bares, labor ! s
HIS. Spoon Butler, cleaning
1l776 Jos FIGARO. meter re-
turned Il 90
1l777 Robt Tyler, meter re.
turned Is 90
1871 C A Aycock, fgt, dray and
express 10 81
Total 1o72 is
MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT.
1854 ST Mary Steam Brick
Wks, Dec inv s.
1885 Woodward Wight g. Co
Dec inv Is ST
1886 Texas Oil Co.Dec inv 81
1889 Wilson McKerall, Jr.
Dec inv 90
1900 Dibert, Bancroft Co Dec
invoice Is D.
ll605 J + Boudreaux. Dec inv 81
1869 Dameron-Pierson Co.
Dec inv 10 80
ll6l2 st Mary Hdw Co. Dec
invoice 6 81
ll6I3 Cum Tel Co Dec invoice tt
ll6l5 Kyle Lum Co Dec inv 1913 "a
1863 Robichaux Bros Dec inv ; 81
1920 Nj Bell Son, Ltd Dec inv 30 80
1921 Elec App Co Dec invoice A. Is
1852 TiOga .Gravel Co. Dec.
invoice Ill 30
1924 Eugene Dantin, labor 81
1925 G b Black, labor Is Is
1926 Lee Cowan, labor 9 90
1867 $ A..Badeaux. labor Il 90
1923 Geo Ti'rner, labor Is
1859 Irwin Johnson, labor 80
1850 Jim Williams, labor 80
1861 Henderson lakewood, Ia
Dor IS
1852 Frank Nelson, labor 90
1858 james Hannibal, labor 25
1864 A Melvin, labor so
1888 Isaac Coleman. labor 5 -
1886 Henry Martin, labor 80
1867 Jim Scott, labor 5 25
1858 Simon Cummings, labor 80
Continued on Local Page.)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

22rd Judicial District Court-Par
ish of st. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-19
STATE OF LOUISIANA
pAKISuOF ST. MARY.l

/. JOS j. Schwartz, Dy. .'enSSe
%, 4 jus jna j., l' Dis,r,c. Count ~ !.
oaic,o, Recorder Of Aorts,e'sss..
L I"' ,su 'aua . do hereby certify =. ~
r recs c" an" Of ,1' 'bs &C, Of .ns''ss
i '"m se ty VI COMPANY. Id, :,
,Le or,pinal thereof was tn's
recorded in my Office in s 30 :, ~
Fol-, nc No. ISL, Enrry No. ':,s D.,
Incorporation of corporation. a'.'.., n
In evidence whereof wl'u' -
nature ami the seal Of !. . ns -
FrankI,n, st Mary Psfi.1a' 800
Louisiana, on thus 9th DAY o.
1916. -..n
Dy. cIst ~"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07

Mrs. r. O. Davis sustained a dis.
location Of her left elbow and Mrs
j. K. Dunham was considerably
bruised about the face when the
railroad spccder, on which they
we're passengers with IL. s. Marsh
as engineer, collided with the
Ford ear Of Frank Kincaid at the
Nixon railroad crossing a mile
west Of town about 5 D. m. last
Monday. All the parties are well
known residents of Nexpcrce and
vicinity.
Dir. and Mrs. kincaid and two
little girls were in the Ford going
west, and, as they made the down
hill approach to the crossing. did
not notice the oncoming speeder
until within a few feet Of the
track. Mr.. kincaid applied the
brakes and brought his car TO q
stop just as the front wheels went
over the nearest rail Nr. Marsh,
evidently supposing the car would
stop for his passage, had no time
to even slow down when he saw
the serious pcrdicament, and the
corner Of the speeder struck the
cer near the center Of the radiator
and front axle badly wrecking
the Superstrucsurc OF the specder,
but. doing little damage to the
auto and iniuring none Of its oc-
cupamts. Mr.. Marsh also escaped
injury OF consequence.
The Two victims OF the mishap
are said to be recovering satisfac-
torilv.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07

DIR. J. p. Jones and wife will
retprn tomorrow from Spokane
where they have been spending
the week at the fair.
i II. Lowery, the successful
member Of the three-cornered con-
test for the Democratic nomina.
ton for commissioner in the third
district, was Nezperce visitor
Friday. while on a tour of the
eastern half of the county.
With the opening Of the bird
season in North Idaho last Friday
q number of carloads Of Nezperce
nimrods sailed forth very early
and attacked the various grouse
haunts in this section. The re-
suits varied from y birds to the
auto load of hunters to 0. They
are a rather scarce article this seq
son, and wen take ours in fried
Cooper Bros. circus was the big
attraction in Nezperce yesterday,
and while the afternoon crowd
was light on account Of the busy
harvest season, the t9A was pack
ed at night and the crowd seemed
we'll pleased with the exhibition.
Much Of the trapeze work is not
surpassed in the big shows and
tho trained animal features were
better than the average While
the menagcrie is not extensive, its
collection is very interesting to
the kiddics on the plateau whose
opportunities of viewing tropical
beasts have been limited.
The Nezperce public schools OPP
cned Monday with a good atten-
dance in both the grades and high
school. though in the latter the at
tendance viii be considerably aug
after the late harvest is
over. All members Of the faculty
from a distance arrived Saturday
and Sunday evenings, with the
exception Of Prof. Mattingly,
teacher Of agriculture, who was
delayed en- route through Colora-
do by overcrowded passenger
traffic, oecasioned by the rush Of
tourists to get out before the
threatened railroad strike Prof.
arrived Monday even
ing, and the entire faculty was az
It's post Tuesday morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07

AT the wrestling match az the
opera house Saturday night John.
ME Wallace threw his opponent
Walter Havird two straight falls,
the first being secured in II min.
utes and the second in 80 minutes.
al Farmer acted as time keeper
and John Mocklcr as referee.
The preliminary between Bur
ton, of Kamiah, and Harris, OF
Nczperee. resulted in a draw. Rich
Fox was referee.
There was a fair sized crowd IN
attendance and much interest wAs
manifested.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07
LAWMAKERS AVERT
STRIKE CALAMITY.
Country Draws Great Sigh Of Re.
lief When President Again
Proves Real Function
Of Government.

Washington, Sept. 2 The
threat Of a general railroad strike
which has been hanging like a pail
over the country was lifted today,
Three hours after the senate
had passed without amendment
the AdamSon eighf-hour day bill,
passed by the house yesterday.
the heads Of the four great rail.
road employees brotherhoods telc-
graphcd 6OO-odd code messages 10
their general chairmen IN all parts
Of the country canccling the strike
order issued q week ago. 10 take
effect Monday morning az Z
o'clock.
The legislative cxpedient 10
avert the strike was passed in the
senate by q vote Of - to - al.
most a strict party vote amid
stirring scenes, after many sena,
. tors, democrats and republicans.
had fought desperately to amend
the measure BY provisions design.
ed 10 prevent industrial diSastcr
IN the future.
IN both houses the measure was
signed within q few minutes after
the final vote in the senate, and
il was sent AZ once 70 the Whit,
House. where President Wilson
viii sign i at 7 30 o'clock tomor.
row morning after his RETURN from
Shadow Lawn.
Officials Of the brotherhood.
who witnessed the final passage
Of the bill flashed the code mes
sages signaling 10 the waiting
trainmcn Of the country through
their chairmen, the message that q !
satisfactory settlement had been
secured.
The bill that stopped the strike |
provides that after january
1917, eight hours shall be regard. |
cd as basis Of reckoning for
days pay Of men engaged in the
operation Of railroad trains IN IN.
tcrStatc commerce excepting |
roads less than 100 miles long and
electric lines) that they shall re-
ceive pro rata pay for work ia
excess OF eight hours, and that
their rate Of compensation shall
not be changed pending an inves.
tigation for six TO nine months
Of the effect Of the cight.hour day
upon the railroads by a commits.
sion to be appointed by the pres.
idcnt.
Only two democrats, Senators
Hardwick Of Georgia and Clarke
Of Arkansas, voted against the
bill, and one republican, La Fol
lctte Of Wisconsin voted for it.
Although members of congress
breathed easier when their tasks
were done, the relief was not Nc
much n demonstration of sasisfac-
tion over the legislation enacted
as over the immediate results il
.omplished. II not only stop.
ed the strike, but served to stay
the soaring prices Of food and !
necessities of life which had been
going rapidly upward for several
days.
They were iubilant that at last
the way looked clear for adjourn
mcnt Of congress, but many mem
bers Of both houses were convinc'
ed that with the reassembling in
December the question would
come up again and that pcrma-
nent legislation suggested by the
president along the line Of com.
pulsory arbitration would bel
pressed.
In the meantime the joint sub
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07
NEWS OF LEWIS AND
NEIGHBOR COUNTIES
Compiled in Concrete Chapters
for the Quick Pursual Of the
Thousands Interested.

The Cnldesae street fair and ag
ricultural exhibition will be held
on October 20 and p.
The annual conference OF thu
Methodist Episcopal church in the
Walla Walla district is being held
this week inalscwiston.
The state board OF equalization
last week completed It's work OF
fixing the state levies, and made
the state general tar levy ! 3-l0
mills. which makes the amount re-
quircd from Lewis county for this
item, sl0.955.4O
The Latah County Press is the
title J. G. Peterson gives his pap
er. recently started al Deary Il is
a five-eolumn, cight-page sheet Of
neat appearance and four pages
Of il are well filled with matter
of local interest: the other four
pages, being patent, are of little
interest to any one.
The Voilmer Spokesman again
ssispcnds publication, and in It's
obituary last week stated that it
would stay suspended this time
until some real enterprising news
paper man came along and rcviy-
ed Il.
The Kamiah &0Nn board last
week augmented that city's water
supply BY the purchase Of the Con
Quinlin spring in Lawyers canyon.
This spring is considerably above
the city reservoir into which its
l2-inch flow can be piped at small
cost, and thereby guarantee an
abundance Of good water.
Rev. A. M. McClain is the new
pastor of the llo and Reubcns
churches.
Dick carp and Albert Martin,
two young men OF near Mt Idaho,
were drowned while bathing IN
the Clearwater river on Tuesday
Of last week at the Big Eddy a
quarter mile below the Grange
Vile Electric Light & Power Co.
power plant
The mill Of the Deer Greek Min
ing Co. on Deer Creek in south
west Lewis county, which was re-
Gently destroyed by fire, viii be
rebuilt at once. according 10 w
J. Orr, the company's manager.
The first threshing separator
explosion recorded IN this section,
this year, was 32x60 Mnneapo.
lis owned by NJ. J. McMurry in
the Greencrcek section, Monday
afternoon. Mr.. McMurry's crew
had no reason TO suspect anything
wrong happening, further than
there was considerable smut in the
grain, when without worning the
occurred and the sepa-
rator burncd.-Fe Ferdinand Enter
prise.
Grangcvillc also had a real live
school election Tuesday when
three candidates for the two va
eancies on the board OF school
trustees received the mollowing
votes. Henry Teleher, 1863, J. 0l
1S9, and r. T. Fulton, So. /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07

ing in Spokane, where the groom
is engaged in the ice business.
The bride is the eldest daughter
Of AIr. and Mrs. c. N. Farrar
pioneer residents of this city and
vicinity, and had spent practically
her whole life here. In recent
years she had been more or less
10 the employ Of local mercantile
establishments, and by her attrac-
tive personality and pleasing dis
position had made a wide circle of
friends and admirers. She is tru-
" one of the fair daughters of this
community, and as such is receiy-
ing the congratulations and very
best wishes Of all upon her happy
entry into the matrimonial sphere.
Hotel Under New Management.
ii. A. Daubcnbergcr is the new
landlord at the Nczpcrce Hotel. He
recently purchased the business
and furnishings from d. p. Dono-
van and took charge ON Sepfem-
Der l. His family. who are visit
ing in Iowa. win join him here in
a few weeks.
That this popular hostelry un-
der its new management viii be
kept up 10 the high standard es-
tablished for it by Mr. Donovan
is assured from the fast that Mr..
Daubenberger has had wide ex-
perience in the business at other
Idaho points and in Iowa, and he
is a live-wirc Of the type of his
predecessor here.
Mr. Donovan win now devote
his entire time to his large hard
ware, implement and furniture
business here and to interests at
other points.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07

Miss Eva Farrar, of Nexpercel
and Mr.. Edward A. Thompson. OF
Spokane, were quietly married at
the parsonage Of the First Prcshy-
terian church in Spokane on
Thursday, August oath, by the
pastor, Rev. Frederickson. The
happy pair entered Immediately
into the mysteries Of housekeep-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07
Wagons,
Farm Trucks
Grain Boxes

committee recently created By
congress will get 10 work on prob
lems Of railroad legislation and
prepare recommendations 10 be
madc as soon as possible in the
session 10 come.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07
FAVORTTES PICKED IN
TUESDAYS PRIMARIES
Over 800 Vote In Lewis County
TWO Ccntssss Close. The
State and County Tickets

From all available returns III
to noon to-day. the Democratic
and Republican state and county
tickets will be made up as follows
Democratic.
For congress- John. " Stanley
Marion j. Kerr.
Moses Alexander.
Lieutenant-governor-Ernest L
Parker.
Secretary Of state William T.
Dougherty.
State auditor-Clarenee Van
Deusen.
State treasurer-So solomon p
WorthingtoIf.
ATTORNEY general-T. A. Wal
ters.
Inspector of mines Thomas D.
Fry.
State senator Perry W. Mitch
ell.
Representative-Charles Giles
Commissioner first district
John +. Pomeroy.
Commissioner second district
David III. Lowry.
Commissioner third district
Irving H Lowrey.
Sheriff--Manf0rd H. Paige
Walter r. Emerson
Probate judge-Harry w.
Niles.
Superintendent Of schools Ret
ia +. Martin.
Assessor Elias H. Ratliff.
coroner4-John p. Jones.
Slfrveyok--Janes Trembath.
Prosecuting aftorney-Sa
@. Tannahill.
Republican.
For congress-Addison r.
Smith, Burton L. French.
Governor-D. ". Davis.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NJ
Holt.
Secretary Of tate-George R.
State auditor-ceOrge W. Lew
is.
state treasurer-John W.
Attorney-gcneral Marlin J
Sweeley.
Superintendent public instrue-
tion-Elhel f. Redfield
Inspector Of mines-Robert \.
Bell. Il
State senator Arthur A. Ro-
gers.
Representative II Reuben S.
Harris.
Commissioner first district
Ephram Nelson.
Commissioner second district
Thos. Thostenson.
Commissioner third district
p. w. Kittrell.
Vincent F. Iorang.
TrcaSurcr-Bert J. Fikc.
Probate Judge Thomas NJ Ro-
,crts.
Superintendent or schools
TIartxell Cohbs.
Assessor-Geo. IT. Ellis.
SurveyOr-James Carlisle.
Prosecuting attorney-Charles !
Z. Nugent.
The primary election ia Lewis |
county was Enthusiastically |
luict- this is mid-harvcst time |
lcre- though a fair vote was got /
en- out. The total number voting
viii slightly exceed 500. /
gainst $50 two years ago. This
act is attributable so The county :
Iaving candidate for state Of
ice IN Chanecy Wallace, for sec
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07
Rowe and wright on School
Board.

The election held in this city
Tuesday afternoon for the selec-
iion Of two of the local hoard Of
education 10 succeed Messrs. J. W
Anderson and Il. J. F'ike, resulted
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07

Air. Anderson, who had served
on tho board for several terms. re,
fused 10 allow has name 20 be used
IN Tuesday : election, and a ticket
was made up Of y. J F'ike and w
F. cargill. this was opposed by a
ticket placed IN the field bearing
the names Of the two winners.
The supporters Of each ticket
we're busy from the opening Of the
polls until they closed. and numer-
ons automobiles were brought I'M
70 the game with the result 40
voters expressed their preference
ln the matter. whereas IN many
former local school elections. not
over 4 dozen votes have been east
While the rivalry for the covct-
ed Cd positions was keen, il was
friendly. withal. and the interest
engendercd should work TO con
tinued advantage Of our fine pub
lie schools.