davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-10
l. L MIRRAY Respondent.

D. l.. MURRAY, Respondent
 Whereas, Edwin s. Gill. clerk of the district court of the Third judicial dis trict of the territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Maricopa, has in formed me, Webster Street, judge of said court, that James E. Bark. ar electCr Of the county of MaricOpa, Ter ritcry of Arizona, on the Sth day cf December, A D, 1898. had filed in the office Of the clerk Cf said court a state ment verified by him against one D. L. Murray contegting the election of said D. L.. Murray to the office of sheriff in and for said county of Maricopa. held within the said county of I.4aricOra on the Sth day of November, 4. D., 1898: wherein the judges and inspectors of said election did commit and have malcCnGuct in that .cLey failed and refused to count the full number Of votes that were legally deposited by the qualified voters of said county Of Maricopa, at said election, for him the said James E. Bark for tho office of sheriff of said county, and did count votes for said D. L. Murray for sher- if of said ccun5y, which were illegal and which were nCl5 in fact, cast for said D. L. Murray at said election; and that, if said votes cast for him the said James E. Bark, as aforesaid, had been counted for hIm, the said James E. Bark, and said votes had not been illegally counted for the said D. L. Murray; that he the said James E,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-10
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Prices Current.
EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEESE.

EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEESE. EGGS-Ranch $9.75@10O0 per case, very scarce; Eastern, S8.75@925 per case. BUTTER-Ranch, per fb, 20@25c; Maricopa creamery, soc
 CHEESE Eastern, full cream, per ID, 16@1Sc; home, 101a @11c.
 BEANS.
 BEANS-Per cwt., small white. s3@ 3.25; pinks, s. 25@3.50; Lima, $5.25@ $50. POTATOES, ONIONS AND VEGE-
 TABLES
 POTATOE5-s16 6O@190 red sweet potatoes. ss11G@L25 per cwt yellow sweet potatoes, $1.45@1.65 per cwt ONIONS California, $2@225 per cwt.
 VEGETABLES Beets, per cwt., $1.40; egg plant, per ID, Sc; green chilli,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-10
F. B. GAGE, Chairman. WALTER TALBOT, F. H. PARKER, Sec'y.

First published in The Arizona Re publican November 20, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-10
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Dec. 9.-Copper, quiet; $265 bid, $12.S5 asked.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

Lamar Register; John Cores, the old
time Holly settler, was in town Friday.
Harry A. Pettee, of Holly. Put his
name on the register Of the Silver State
hotel on Thursday ana went ont
around town attending to sundry
matters of i'm portance.
w. NJ. Wiley, the Amity man At
Holly, was doing business in Lamar
ON Thursday. He has just returned
from New York where be had been on
matters pertaining to the compapy's
affairs.
The stock. holders of the Fidelity
savings Association OF Holly held
business Meeting At McMurtry's hall
tuesday evening and the following
officers were elected; j. E. Murphy.
president; g. L. Mcpherson, treasurer.
IT, +. Horst, secretary aud locsl agent;
II. A. Pettee, j. J.. Wood, Geo Hcliis.
and l.. 5. Miliinger, board of directors.
The Fidelity hae some thirty members
here aud their business is steadily in
sASs AAotbts tht local agent. to
III position TO give any information
needed regarding the Associs stiop. re-
cieve applications. etc.
III the business of the Postal tele.
graph company is any criterion by
which H"liy's pros periiy may be de-
termined. and We believe it is, there
has been wonderful increase in all
kinds OF business within the past two
months. The Postal telegraph com.
pany has trebled it's business since
January. This increased patronage is
a amatter Of coDgrstulation TO the Postal
company and is no less appreciated by
It's manager here. who wishes to ex-
press hir thanks TO the people of Holly
ior their patronage. Every effort will be
made in the future as has been done In
.he past to give the patrons of thi.
popular telegraph line prompt and re.
liable service. hoping the business NAV
stiii furthnr increase as time goes on.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08

See White for Salt by Sack Barrel
or Car. Holly, Colo.
Shoes at cost! at Gilps. we must have
the room for new ones.
Don't fail to take advantage of
our liberal discount to cash buyeys.
G. l. McPHERsoN.
FOR SALE-A good young team
Also wagon and harness. Cheap.
Inquire at this office.
Under the skiIlful treatment of Dr.
Wilson, rhe measles were sbort-liyed
and all mis- patients have about recoy
cred
w. A. johnson has broken out four
acres of his fathers land. To-day he
Is assisting j. b. Harden to build a
house on the iatter's homestead on
Horse creek.
The huge grader recently purchased
by the Amity has been doing some
splendid work on the streets in the
north part of town this week. 1t is
just the thing for that kind of work.
Mrs. Bottom'ey will be in Holly Mon
day, April llth with nice line of
Pattern Hats. RecoIlect, one day onlv.
ALL ladies are invited to call and see
latest Style Millinery. II you have a
hat you want remodIed bring it with
you.
On Saturday, April 9th and 10th, we
VIII sell all California can goods at l3c
per can; can tomatoes and raspberries
lOc. All evsporated fruits at IOc Der
pound, and other things in proportion,
Flour and corn way down, at the o. K.
Grocery. Granada.
August Munson, of the Swedish colo
ny which is located near Amityyilie.
Joined the cantsloupe association on
Monday and will plant two acres to
melons. Nearly all the new comers are
going into the cantaloupe business.
and with an ardor equal to that Of the
older settlers.
Clothing! Clothing.! Clo,hing!!,
for small men, for large men, med
ium sized men, or any other kind of
men; IN fact, all styles and lates,
styles in mems suits coming from a
New York factory, at prices to suit,
and suits TO suit all tastes and pock
ct books. c. l.. McPHERsoN.
We call the especial attention of
all our readers interested in tree.
planting and fruit culture to the un.
usually liberal offer OF the Arkansas
Valley Nurseries of Sedgwick, Kan.
sas, which will he found elsewhere
in this issue. They are reliable
people and make this special offer
only to introduce their stock in this
vicinity. Orders should be sent
them without delay.
Can it be possible? Well, if YOU
don't believe 1t, Just call at McPher-
sons and you will get 10 per cent off
of every dollars worth Of Fall and
Winter goods YOU purchase for
cash.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08
Try sack of George Hollis best

Try sack of George Hollis best
-four.
Nm. Gill will sell Shoes at cost fol
two weeks. Now is your time to buy.
Dress making or sewing done by
the day or week. Mrs. Hiss,
Holly, Col.
If you hike to haye good bread
get sack of George Hollis best
seur. Guaranteed TO give salts.
faction.
If your watch, clock, or Jewel.
ry needs repairing send it to Apple.
gate at Lamar and get first class
job done. All work guaranteed.
A light rain fell on Sunday afternoon
followed oil Monday evening by light
snow, both of which moistened the
surface of the ground sufficiently to
make it very sticky.
Our large and unsurpassed stock
of Boots and Shoes has partly ar
rived. Call and examine befor.
pur chasing elsewhere.
Z. l. McPHERsoN.
The Crystal Comedy company PLAYED
to a crowded house on Monday night.
and the company entertained the andI-
ence in manner that was highly
satisfactory, considering that the COM
pany consisted chiefly Of home talent.
the success they achieved was very
pleasing to the members.
+. j. Baker, the hustling fruit tree
man, received n carload of trees last
Saturday, and the farmers have been
hauling them out during the week
Fhey are large and thrifty looking
trees, and with proper care in setting
ont and plenty OF water, they will
make rapid growth this season.
We noticed VI. S. Bragg and w. B.
Padiey. two of our east side farmers.
taking out number OF fruit trees last
Mendsy. These gentlemen only set.
tied upon their iarms here last winter.
but the numerous improvements they
nave made Is good indication that
they are the kind OF farmers this coun-
try needs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamar. of the
Crystal Comedy company. went 10
Lamar on Tuesday to play = two
nights engagement. We understand
that tnev will return next Sunday and
with the members OF the company who
reside here. will 20 to Tribune, where
they are billed to appear next Wednes-
day night.
Inc owners Of certain irTigatipQ
ditch mp the river appeared to sudden
lv become possessed with the idea that
theirs was the only ditch On the river.
and consquently. on Monday morning.
began to appropriate all the water.
They were promptly called down by
Manager Wiley. ofthe Amity company.
however. who promptly informed tnen
that there are others.' and the the
water was soon coming down the river
again as usual. a vigorous prosecn.
ton should. and in all probability viii
be. instituted.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08
HON e ~ Ew 8.
War on Shoes! See Gill.

War on Shoes! See Gill.
See White for Salt by Sack, Bar.
rel or Car.
George Hollis has an elegant line
of wall paper.
r. L. Micky and Joseph Dawson are
breaking prairie for Frank Crowley.
For first class hair cut and shave
call on Ed. Swayze, at the Holly hotel.
Theo. Baxter and family have moved
into one of the Amity cottages on Sixth
street.
j. S. McMurtry made trip up the
valley last week. returning on Sunday
morning.
S. F. White d Co. of Holly, will
have car of best Hutchinson Sal,
next week.
f. g. Hoffman and family have
moved into J. B. Harden's residence on
Second street.
James Baird was able to come down
last Sunday morning, the first time for
couple of weeks.
Jock Wilson set out quite an orchard
on the five acre tract belonging to Wm.
Simpson this week.
have some choice home grown Oval
Melted Gem Cantaloupe seed for sale.
f, G. HOFFMAN.
George Hollis carries a complete
line of furniture and undertaking
goods. Prices reasonable.
Anyone wanting buggies, spring
wagons, etc, will do well to consult
E. E. Bennett, Holly, Colorado.
Mrs. l.. s. MilIinger, who has been
quite i'll for some time, has so far recov-
cred that she is able to he up again.
VIM. Rockwell and family have
moved into the Amity cottage on Sixth
street recently vacated by +. j. Baker.
The Cores lateral crew haye been
camped In town for the past week
while fixing up the streets and latersls
about the city.
I. E. Dunbar Of Amityyille was In
town Tuesday, getting his pension
papers fixed up. He also subscribed
for the CHrETAIN.
Other towns may indulge in the cleo
ton business TO their hearts content.
but the citizens of Holly are too busy to
bother with such things.
Go to Brenanan's at Gran ada where
You can get 16 pounds Gfanulsted
sugar for 81. 9pounds Arbuckle's coffee
$l.OO. Corn Csc per cwt.
To casual observer 1t seems that
the average citizen is constantly on the
lookout for an opportunity to make q
dismal roar at something or somebody,
The wind keeps up its incesssnt
blow and Winter still refuseth to 90.
making his presence known by an
occssional snow. Now, what we would
like to know, is how the alfalfa is going
to grow, while the mercury ranges
down so low.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-04-08
VIM. GILL;,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDTSE
HOLLY, COLO.
ssss#**####*#ss

gs5sss. #W#WWWNMWMWW
We carry full line of Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hatsand Caps, Groceries.
Our motto: Give and let i've" We hope,
by fair treatment, to merit part Of your
trade.
am also agent for Colorado, for the
Hygienic Vapor Bath Cabinet the only
complete bath apparatus in America Every
family Should have one, and save doctor
bills and be in perfect health
Please call and get our prices, and get
acquainted. Respectfully Yours,
WM GILL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-25

Mrs. c. Herger has disposed Of
her bakery business on Second street
to P. j. Koser, of Jefferson.
Big Joe, Jersey Lily, Hard to Beat,
White Daisy, Queen and Best Family
fours, at Becker & Thauer's.
Ferdinand PREM and Miss Lizzie
Schlueter, both Of this city, were
united in marriage Saturday after
noon.
The circus started on the road a
few weeks ago by A. Roglitz, of Mil
ford, became stranded at Redwood
last week and disbanded.
In alighting from the United
States express wagon at his office
Friday morning, George H. Hastings
sustained a severe strain to his back,
which has since confined him to his
home.
The excursion of the Farmers
club to Milwaukee Saturday was par
ticipated in by nearly 200 persons,
who filed three coaches of the 9:18
A. NJ. train. The day was passed in
sightseeing.
The W. D. Sproesser company
recently placed a Steinway Parlor
Grand piano in the home of DR.. W. F.
Whyte. This is reputed to be the
finest instrument of it's kind ever sold
here. For beauty of style and finish,
and for purity and sweetness of tone,
it can hardly be excelled.
Proposals for the construction of
new sewers will be received by the
board of public works up to 4 P. NJ,
June 4. The work comprises 2,786
lineal feet of eight-inch sewer, five
manholes and four 1ushtanks. The
board will also receive proposals for
street sprinkling up to the same time.
Some large orders for breadstuffs
are being placed in these times of war
and high prices. The Globe Milling
company has given quotations to a
Pittsburg firm on a 6,OOO-ba lot
of rye -four, the magnitude of which
may be realized when it is known
that the company's plant would re-
quire five weeks to mill the order.
The G. B. Lewis company last
week shipped the exhibit of bee
keepers supplies which they intend
making at the Omaha exposition.
The exhibit is handsomely finished
and when placed in position will make
a very effective appearance. 1t is
destined to do great credit to the
company, as well as to our city and
state.
Last Wednesday evening the
Phoenix Fire company elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Foreman, E. j. Stacy; assistant fore
man, Joseph Kress; secretary, John
Chapman; treasurer, G.. Gloger; hose
captain, Frank Thrams; assistant hose
captain, John Dillon; directors and
trustees, G.. E. Straw, j. Eiff1er and
F. Zipfel.
The severe electrical and hail
storm that visited Wisconsin and
neighboring states last Wednesday
afternoon was not as damaging in this
immediate section as was to be expect
ed. The hail was quite large, but
worked no particular injury to the
small fruits as it was supposed it would.
In this city the lightning struck in
only two places so far as reported, the
belfry of St. Johns Lutheran church
and 2 large tree in the First ward.
West of here, near Waterloo, tornado
did some damage and the lightning
destroyed several buildings,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-25

Henry Austin Adams, the distin-
guished Boston orator and litterateur,
gave his lecture on Cardinal New
man" before a large audience at St.
Bernard's church Sunday evening.
DR.. Adams had been heralded as
scholar and speaker of exceptional
ability, and much was expected of
him; his splendid effort of Sunday
evening was therefore most gratifying
and left nothing to be desired. In a
graphic manner, and in words of the
most classic English, he recounted the
life and accomplishments of the great
prelate under discussion, the princi-
pal thought of the argument being
that while Cardinal Newman. to all
outward appearances, was not the
equal of some of his illustriouS con-
temporaries, inWardly there existed a
depth of character and quiet yet
steady accomplishment of purpose that
exerted a wonderful influence over his
times, and ranked him high above his
fellows. Dr. Adams is a most ag-
gressive, fearless and eloquent speak
err, and handles his subject with such,
earnestness and correctness of detail
that he we'll succeeds in giving his
hearers a highly interesting evening.
He went to Fox Lake Monday and de-
Hvered a lecture on "PatriOtism.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. S. M. Eaton visited at Hebron
last week.
William H. Woodland spent Sunday
at Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. A. J. Weis, of Jefferson, visited
in the city Friday.
Charles Kunert was in Chicago on
business last week.
Mrs. @. E. Dennis, of Lincoln, Neb.,
is visiting in the city.
Alex Platz is filing clerkship in
the Bank of WATERFOWL.
Charles Nellins was out from Mil
waukee to spend Sunday.
Miss Rose Wilkowski is visiting
friends at Winona, MINI.
John Habhegger made business
trip to Chicago Thursday.
Dr. M. O'Malley, of Milwaukee,
was here Saturday on business.
Zeno Bruegger, of Wausau, spent
the past week at his old home here.
Miss Grace Mansfield, of johnson
Creek, was a visitor il town Thursday
Miss Agnes Chapman was home
from the state university over Sunday.
Miss Josie Buchheit visited friends
at Kemper hall, Kenosha, over Sun
day.
Miss Lizzie Blair, of Milwaukee,
visited relatives here the first of the
week.
Mesdames F. j. Campbell and
Mary A. Rice are visiting at Sun
Prairie.
Miss Zayda Wertheimer has re-
turned from visit with her sister at
Waukesha.
A. J. Roach, one of Waterloo's
prominent citizens, called on friends
here Monday.
Martin Stapleton and wife, of Fox
Lake, have been guests of their son,
E. NJ. Stapleton.
G. A. Stallman visited in Chicago
over Sunday. His wife and daughter
returned home with him.
Thomas Baxter, of West Superior,
has been visiting among old friends
and neighbors here this week.
Mrs. S. L. Brearley and daughter,
Miss Jessie, of Minneapolis, have been
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Green.
Our former townsman, M. B.
Schwab, of Cleveland, o., paid fly
Ing visit to friends here yesterday.
P. J. Houlihan, an attorney of South
Bend, Ind, visited his brother, Rev.
w. j. Houlihan, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. j. T. Mccarthy and children,
of Little Rock, Ark, arrived last week
for summers visit at the home of
w. 2. Brown.
Mrs. Judge Wheeler and daughter,
Miss Margaret, of Elkhorn, have been
guests of Mrs. Claire Foster at St.
Paul's rectory.
Mrs. c. B. Skinner and daughter,
Miss Laura, left Thursday for Holyoke,
Mass, where they will visit relatives
several months.
Moritz Herring, of Milwaukee, was
in the city Monday and was enter
tanned by the Concordia society in
the evening. He is president of the
Northwestern Saengerbund.
Mrs. Ella Washburn, of Racine,
grand worthy matron Of the Order of
Eastern Star, was the guest of Mrs.
f. NJ. Eaton this week. She visited
the local chapter of the Star Monday
evening. when a reception was given
in her honor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-25
ONE MATTERS.

.nglish services at ST. Marks
ran church next Sunday even
he Woman's guild of St. Paul's
4 meets tomorrow afternoon
1rs. Elizabeth Green.
2. Koenig & Co.'s minnesota
IS the best. Ask your grocer
Only $1.9O a. sack.
:. j. w. Quinn Will be in his
t Watertown every Friday and
ay hereafter. Eyes tested free.
d. Sproesser is making ex-
alterations and improvements
interior of his Clyman street
7 Globe Milling Co.'S New
Daisy. Gotten up expressly for
patronage. Ask your grocer
nday at Ashippun Attorney
II. Gardner gave a German
on the occasion of the dedi-
Of new liberty pole.
INNS drug store, next to post
Headquarters for pure drugs
9dicines. A large assortment
perfumes. Prescriptions care
'epared.
Saturday the contracts for the
/ Of DR.. A. w. Meyers resi-
we're let, A. F. Baumann secur-
carpenter work and McLaugh-
! aser q Co. the masonry. 1t
brick-veneered building.
stranded actress and her son,
been helped here by the Por-
thorities, were given another
ong their course of destination
~ by Poor Commissioner
who furnished them trans
IN to GAINESVILLE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-25

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money it fails to cure 25c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-25
Decoration Day Dance.

On next Monday evening, May 80,
there will be grand ball at Turner
Opera house. Admission, % cents
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-25

Dr. Souder by usually greater
telegraph
family Harper, The baking powder
southwest of Loganspo. branded the
-Four of the family poisoned tured by the x
eating dumpling a warning using
father child
partaken the dumplngs country
well while the mother and three they
children serious cond he
probable that sell profit
vomiting ensued, eptyng the purchase
stomach the four would have brand You have purchase the
died from the effects 1t cheap stuff without Weare
the that
the baking powder making baking powders belong
the dumpings. The wife probably this class.
added larger amount than she
BY law of the states of Minnesota and Wisconsin every
baking powder containing alum the label the
fact that it contains alum Every should
fully read the label the powder they using find
the alum powders.
The provided this means consumers to inform
themselves.
The highest authorities in chemical science
alum injurious to health and destroyer of digestion.
By the laws of England it is crime put bread
in any form.
MOTE The Royal Baking Powder Co. publish above
NOaAs facts because they facts and say
alum baking powders sold cheap they have little strength
dear half price, say nothing of
health and the bitter taste impaired to the food.
Royal Baking out the question
regards quality and healhfulness because of
derived only grapes
received such high praise for its quality
may Royal with full they
only the of their money they get
best of baking powder be had
rs Examine label to see if you using powder.
ROYAL CO., YORK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-25
Brighten Your Wardrobe!

Our made-to-order suits will doit.
excellent qualities select
attached it. You'll be luck happen
spring suit early this
preparations hence equipped with
OF both Foreign
expect to find them. An inspection is
a. QUENTMEYER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-25
A Warning to Users of
Alum Baking Powders.
A CASE OF POISONING IN INDIANA.

The following appeared in the Logansport Indiana
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-25

Tonight subscription May ball
will be held under the auspices of
the Concordia society at the opera
house. !
"A patriotic service will be held
in St. Pauls Episcopal church next
Sunday evening at 1880. All are cor
daily invited. ~ III 4a
At St. Henry's church yesterday
morning occurred the wedding of
John Haberkorn and Miss Annie
Hrobsky, of this city. They will make
their home on the groom's farm on
the Milford road.
A press dispatch from Chicka-
manga Park, Ga, states that Lieuten-
nt-Colonel Solliday's fine saddle horse
died Friday evening of pneumonia.
The horse was taken sick on the trip
from Milwaukee. 1t was a Missouri
thoroughbred and was purchased at
Ripon, costing the colonel $135.
List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the postoffice May %:
Arndt Mary Miller, John
Buege, Aug. Marovitch, R..
Flint, Edith Moehlow, Gustav
Freddy, Mrs. Minnie Meinger, Chas. W.
koepke, Ida Robbins, G.. X.
Kelley Michael Lobe, Mrs. Geo.
Kend A, Stark, Will
~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-25

DRESS Goons DEPT.
Special Attractions in all lines of Wool and
Wash Dress Goods.
Double fold Brocaded Dress Goods, per yd.. Sc
Large line of "a Side Bands, per yd. only. sc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-05-25

Shades with Spring Roller, only...It