davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

lJUU.
 On hand Nov. l, 19O0.. s22, ,S2251 Received during Nov..... 2O,55456
 TCtal...... ........ $43, ,377. .13 Paid out during Nov..... g, ,46S 80 Balance on hand Nov. 3O.. . s2O, sos. S3
 Bond of Wayne Davis as deputy live stock inspector and detective, with w. W. Willis and James Bark as sureties, approved.
 Bond of Geo. L. Compton as consta- ble of Tempe precinct, with Niels Peter son and J. J. Hodnets as sureties, ap- proved.
 A petition being on file for opening and declaring the following described road a public road, viz: Between sec tions and and sections 16 and r, T. s. R. w, G. and S. R. B. and M, on motion and by vote the above was declared a public road and ordered opened.
 Board took recess to 1:8O p. m. At 1:9O p. m. board reconvened. all mem bers and clerk present.
 Claims No. 1888 and 1889 for errone- ous assessment of taxes were ordered paid out Of taxes collected and before same is appoptioned.
 Thos. Armstrong, Jr, as attorney for the owners of Central Place, ap- peared before the board and request ed permission to file an amended map of said Central Place, their object be- ing to change the names of the streets running north and south to correspond with same streets in city running north and south, and to change the name to Evans Addition 70 Phoenix, the lots, streets and alleys to remain the same size and dimensions as in the plat of Central Place. On motion and by vote of Priest and Marshall permis- sion was granted to file the amended plat.
 Board audited and allowed the fol- | lowing accounts:
 1886 Mrs. J. B. Steyaert, relief
 indigent. ......... ........ s 1000 1887 Paul Wagner, relief indi Sent.&...... ......... ...... o.OV 1858 Sam Brown, labor R. D. No. 3........ ....... ............ IU'zJ 1889 M. Bryan, graved grand av-
 enue........ .......... ...... So.sO , 1S4O C. H. Slankard, bailiff dist. court...... .......... ....... 4o'oV I 1S41 J. Brannen, relief indigent 7.5C 1S42 w. T. Cummings. jury...... 24.9C 1S43 N. Griffith, labor R. D. No
 6....... ........ ...... S6.OC 1S44 J. H. Burris, repair roads
 R. D. No. 9.................. 25.0. 1S45 to 1856, gravel for Grand
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The collectors books will be closed on Monday. the 17th day of De- cember, and no money will be received after that time.
 M. w MESSENGER,
 County Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

Present J. T. Priest, J. A. Marshall and J R. Norton, members, and J. Cray, clerk.
 The Board having directed the clerk to find out the length of time A. Char lston was in the county hospital and arcount paid contractors for that time. Clerk reports, Ir. CharIeton entered hospital July s, 1898, and was dropped Sept 90, 1S99 July 20 to October S1, 1898, 1O4 days at 60 cents per day, $624G. Nov. l, 1898, to September 90. 1899. 3S4 days at 9 cents per day. $S3.5O. making a total of S145.9O. Board di- rectad clerk to present bill for same to \. A. Sanders.
 Jim Gibson was instructed 10 repair the Black Canyon road. Cost not to exceed $6O.
 Board ordered treasurer to cancel the assessment of three mules to L.. C. Bryan, it having been shown to satisfaction of Board that same was erroneous.
 Board ordered treasurer to cancel following assessment of personal prop erty to J. J. Badilla, said Badilla hay ing filed his affidavit that he had so! l same in October, 1S99
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

claim of MT. Haupt being sent with letter to MT. F. G. Caruthers, said let ter being made part of these records. See page SO9 and 91O of letter look.
 Board audited and allowed following accounts:
 1863. ". C. Moore, repairing Agua Fria Crossing ..... $1O43O 1894. J. Ricketts, gravel Grand Avenue .. ........ 144O 1895. Valley Bank, gravel
 Grand Avenue .......... 21.0O 1906. Valley Bank, labor, .R D.
 No. r .... ................. BOO 1897. W. P. Hughes, labor, R. D. No. 17...... .........-.. 2O,OO 1908. Jeff Bole, labor, R. D.
 No. II .. ..... ........ 35.9O 1909. w. Bacon, election, John stone. ........ ..... ...... 5.oo 1S1O. Ben Noble, election, Lshi. 300 1S11. ". H. Brown, election, Orme ....... ...... 0'uO 1872 F. E. Pascoe. jury. 1920 : 1S13 c. w Simkins. jury..... 24.6O i 1874. R. H. Greene. jury, assgd. 5S'zo l 1915. E. J. Flummerfeit, jury. Z2'SO 1S16 H. c. McDonald, bailiff, jury ........ ..... -. -. z'oo 1877 c. w. Atkins, jury y........... 26.SO ISIS. T. E. Dalton, jury, asssd. Soo 1e1o n ea1azar. interpreter. 5000 1920. F. Griebel, relief indisents 7'5o l 1921 Valley Bank, relief lndl- gents ..... -.....'''-' o'oo 1 1892 Doris Bros, material for
 c. H. ........ .........--- 14'oo i 1923. D. F. Greenwood, baihff, | jury.... -.... .... ..''''''- 0 1 1924. J. C. c. H. Boone, jury...- Io'5o l Board adjourned to meet Monday i December 3, 1900.
 J. GRAY. J. T. PRIEST 1 Clerk Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

Office of the, Board of Supervisors Phoenix. 4. T.. Eov. c6, 1900.
 Board met pulEhant to adjournment
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

The pennant for getting up the most elaborate Thanksgiving dinner belongs to @ North Atchison woman. She had 12 guests. Four have been in bed ever since. three are half sick. and the bal ance haven't been good n2turel since the dinner.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

Pointer and setter dogs may be all right for ducks and quail and prairie chi, kens.- but it takes a cur dog to g.. raL btS.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

The Board ordered the treasurer to reduce the assessment to L. P. Elder on the NI214 ofNWA, section 13, N. is assessed for, same being very nearly worthless and partly in river bottom. A petition being on file for the open ing of a road from the SW corner of the So',ella ranch and running north between sections 20 and 21, T. l N, 2 E., to the river, a distance of one-half mile. On motion and by full vote Of the Board same was granted and the road declared public road.
 Board entered in contract with Art Metal Construction company for filing cases for vault in Supervisors office. viz: 416 document files, 4S roller book shelves, , lockers. 20 drawers, IS legal blank drawers. Price to be $1SO0. de- livered and set up in vault, blue print filed as part Of contract.
 i Beard took recess to 1:S0 D. m. At 1:3O D. m. Board reconvened. All members and clerk present.
 | In reference to claim of MT. Haupt for property destroyed at Gila Bend. Mir. Haupt while here having agreed 10 the appointment of a Board to arbi- i trate the case, letter was received from Mir. Haupt appointing MT. Kaitenbach on said Board. The Board of Super visors then appointed MT. E. G. Caru- thers a member of said board and di- rected clerk to notify MT. E. G. Caruth-
 CTS and l.. Kaltenbach and request them to appoint a third member, the
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
PNEUMONIA PREVENTED.

Amang the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for colds and la grippe during the past few years, to our knowledge, not a single case has resulted in pneu- monfa. Thomas Whitfield & Co.,, 24C Wabash avenue. Chicago, one of the most prominent retail druggists in that city, in speaking of this, says: ''We recommend Chamberla.n's Cough Rem edy for la grippe in many cases. as Il not only gives prompt and complete re- covery, but also counteracts any ten dercy of la grippe to result in pneu- monia." For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
SIDEBOARDS.

nothing Sideboad show this line. special discount all Sideboards.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

s15,0OO insurance on the court house expiring Dec. 15, 1900, E. Gang was in structed to write s7,5OO and Weirick & Latham $7,5O0, for three years
 Treasurer filed his repor. for Nov, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
IRON BEDS.

you full S4 % from that on to $67 50 in brass We have the largest line style mattress with them.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
WALL PAPER.

In this line will all the large n always right but this special
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12

CARPETS. We have in this line varieties of patterns in veves, AXmn Brussels, Moquet and hgran Thes goods the aoy best make and represented We will be pleased to show 
 FOLDING BEDS There not useful article the list of house furnishings than Folding Bed Out of the day and always ready night We have them several designs and that ason ngy low To ppr,ciate this line
Arizona republican., 1900-12-12
CROCKERY.

For this week prices will he ESPECIALLY low certain decor tons We to them do this things interesting SEE WINDOW No charge for packing goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

rushed upstairs into the club room and
called to Barlow, Come quickly; they
are going TO hang a man for cheering for
Lincoln" He rushed down stairs, two
and three steps at q time. and raHdly
running to the corner, reached the crowd
as they were about to swing the poor
fellow up. Men" he called out, his
voice ringing Ike a clarion note. I'VE
have had glorious night. We are proud
of our city and proud of ourselves Now,
I pray you, in Gods name. don't sully
the record OF this nights work with a
crime. Let the silly fellow 60 We can
afford to let thousand like him cheer,
themselves hoarse for Lincoln. 1t has
been too grand a meeting to end in blood
she'd"
IAN right Captain, If you say So" was
the reply. and they released the trem-
bling fellow He got away without any
one learning his name, and / mention
the circumstance to show Bartow's Won
derful mastery Of men. BY midnight the
meeting was over. our work ended, and
Secession had begun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

A Rag Well Near Newcastle, Eng~
land, lis visited for Cures.

A Rag Well Near Newcastle. Eng~
land, Is Visited for Cures.
AT least a dozen wells In various parts
of Scotland are worshlpped by. the peas
ants. The cure of children is a special
virtue of many OF these wells. Anxious
mothers make long journeys to some wells
of fame, battle the little invalid in its
waters, drop an offering into them. and at
tach a bit of the child's dress to BUSH
or tree growing by the side OF the well.
Pins and nails and bits of raAmay con-
stantly be seen in all parts of the High
lands at these hallowed springs. In Eng-
land, too this custom IL not unknown.
There Is a rag well near Newcastle, so-
called from the number of shreds of CLOTH
ing that adorn the bushes at its side.
on Holy Thursday the maidens of Corll-
wall visit st. Roche's well and throw
crooked pins or pebbles into the water and
by the bubbles that rise to the surface.
seek to ascertain whether their sweet
hearts will be true or false.
At wishing wells" II you follow the
prescribed course, any wish you make will
be fulfilled during the twelve months, IL
the efficacy of the rite be not frustrated
by the incredulity of the suppliant. In
order to attain the desired end. the votary
must kneel on a bare stone beside the well,
plunge to the wrist each hand in water.
thinking earnestly all the while of the
wish. Upon Withdrawing the hands as
much water as can be held in the hands
must be swallowed.
Wen Dressing.
Well dressing corresponds with the am
cient Roman Fontnaia, or annual flower
festival OF the spirits OF the streams end
fountains. Derbyshlre. with the adjacent
counties, Is the home of well dressings
and June "a the date of the festfvity
Elaborate preparations are made for ita
approach. Flowers are arrangei in pat~
terms to form notices and tex of scrlp<
ture, and also devices, such as crossess
crowns and anchors, while green bougha
are added to complete the picture.
A recent visitor at one of these func-
lions says that the name well hardly
gives the proper idea; II Is rather a foun<
tain or cascade which is chosen, the wa
ter descending from above. and not rising
as In a well. The hight varies from ten
to twelve feet and the stone frontage Is.
on this day hidden fby a wooden erection
in the form of am arch. Over this layer
Of plaster of paris Is spread, and while IL
Is wet flowers without leaves are stuck
In II. Snowy yellow flowers are perhaps
arranged to form verse of scripture or
a hymn; or white door is sculptured i'm
the plaster and set In groundwork OF
volets. With red and white flowers a
dlaper-work is formed. Coral berries Of
the mountain ash are used effectively and
arranged in garlands, wreathes and de-
vices of every hue The sparkling water
completes the enchantment, and makes
this feast OF the well-fiowering one OF the
most beautiful of al customs. Songs and
hymns are sung. In some places clergy
and choir walk slowly around the spot
singing Rock of Ages. or "A Living
Stream : Crystal Clear"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
GAME IN NORWAY.
The Land of the Midnight SUN ana
the Paradise of sportsmen.


the Paradise of sportsmen.
Many Paris Exposition visitors this
summer will pass on to Norway, which
Is becoming more popular for tourists
year by year and rightly so. The tem-
perature there is one OF the numerous
charms of that wonderful land OF tho
midnight sun. Even in Christiania, the
warmest part of the country, the Their
mometer never rises above 81 degrees even
in the month of July. The mountains
and their beautiful streams add to The
charming diversity Of The landscape, and
the tumbling waterfalls in the hundreds
Of rivers make It the land of shining, cool
romance.
All Norway is paradise for the SPORTS
man, for 1t is the most sparsely populate
ed country in oil Europe, with only a
couple Of million persons scattered over
its wide extent The rivers and lakes
TEEN with fine game fish. Trout weigh
ing as much as thirty pounds are caught
In some of the deeper waters, and the
mountain trout offer good sport for inc
skilled fisherman. The interior Of South
ern Norway enjoys a winter 200 days long.
and the vast stretches of pine and fir
forests shelter bears, wolves and lynxes
ready for the rifle Of the hardy sports
man. On some OF the larger Islands the
red deer Is to be found and in some
parts the reindeer and glutton offer food
for the hunters weapon. There ara
grouse, woodcock, ptarmigan and the
strange "rype" for those in search Of
small game. Notwithstanding the small
number of the inhabitants, the schools
for children are the best on the world.
serving a model for many educators
from other lands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

The Chicago city architect has made
plans for mansion for stray dogs. and Il
the designs shall be approved the edifics
will be erected at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

We'll" / said. "let us go down to the
Morning News Office al once and issue
call for a public meeting. II we delay
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-10
Overland Express

Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to sor. sa,svG ly Sondueted EsesI m Louis every Monday: St. Paul every Monday and Saturday: and to Boston every Thursday. Experienced Conductors accompany these cars through to destination, to look after the comfort Of passengers.
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-10

100000 men and women have been positively and drug slavery by the keeley Treatment. The time necessary to work the revolution is four weeks for liquor and from four to six weeks for morphine and other drugs. Women will be treated at home, or outside the Insti- tute if desired. The treatment is identically the same as that given at the parent Institute, and the physician in charge is graduate there- from. and has had years of experience in hand ling this class of cases. All nervous afi1ictons are treated. The records show that reason has been restored to many considered hOpeleSsly insane by the Keeley Treatment Why be a slave when you can be free? All correspond cnce and interviews will be held strictly confi- dential and none need hesitate to place them- For further particulars and terms. or for private interviews. address
The Coconino sun., 1900-03-10
California Limited
 Santa Fe Route

" Los Angeles 100 pm Tues Thus Sat Sun ' Pasadena ~ 6 625 pm .' \r Denver . 500 pm Thur Sat Mon Tues ' Kansas City %. ? I5 am Fri Sun Tues Wed ' Chicago - , I5 pm ' New York .. 20 pm Sat Mon Wed Thur
 ENTIRELY NEW AND LUXURIOUS EQUIPMENT.
 EVERYTHING TO MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE.
 AND THE FASTEST TIME EVER MADE.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-23
DEMOCRATS DESIRE ORGANIZATION
NO.. Z.

In response to a call issued by S. Chapline.
chairman Of the Democratic County Central
Committee, and A. F. Rector, chairman Of
the city committee, a good house assembled
in the circuit court room Saturday evening to
hear party doctrine expounded, incidentally.
and for the main purpose Of introducing Jno.
A. Lee of St. Louis. candidate for the nom.
ination Of lieutenant governor, to the voters
Of Marshall and Saline.
X. G. Horne presidedjand the principal ad.
dress Of the evening was made by the ST.
Louis visitor, whose remarks were we'll re.
ceived, though not Of nature to arouse enthu.
siasm. He was found by verdict Of the house
as guilty Of democracy In the first degree and
the penalty fixed at four years in Jefferson
City. Being q candidate for state Office. the
decision was accepted by Mr.. Lee. who stated
he had no desire to appeal from the verdict
rendered.
Other Democrats spoke. after which. the
meeting proceeded to the organization Of q
Marshall Township Democratic Club, commit.
tees being appointed to solicit membership.
A permanent organization was effected Thurs.
day night.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-23
MACcABEE OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The Marshall Tent No. Of the Knights Of
Maccabees installed its newly elected officers
at q meeting Monday night. held at the old
I. o. o. r. hall. The selection Of perma
nent quarters was placed in the hands Of q
committee. The officers are:
G. B. Pemberton. Sir Kt. p. Com.
L. p. Wiley. Sir Kt. Com.
K. Messic. Sir Kt. It. Com
i. II. Naylor. Sir K,. R. X.
w. G. Rea, Sir Kt. +. K.
w. r. Lennon, Sir II. Chap.
J. Il. McAmis. Sir Kt Serg.
ID. +. Bell, Sir Kt. Ply.
+. Il. Ransbcrger, Sir Kt. NJ. at A.
w. h. Kincaid, Sir Kt. Ist NJ. OF G.
W. u. Umbarger. Sir Kt. I'D NJ. Of G.
A. +. Fennell. Sir Kt. Senl.
T. l.. Mitchell, Sir Kt Pic.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-23
cOoNEY CARRIED BOONE.

The Boone County Democratic Central
Committee met in Columbia Saturday and
ranvassed the returns Of the recent congress
ional and senatorial primary. Judge James
Cooney received 2,S34 votes against ,o89 cast
for a Boone county man, Ben NJ. Anderson.
This majority Of I ,44S was in measure due
to the fight the state administration made
upon Anderson and accounts for his poor
showing in his own county.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-23
BOB SMITH SHOT.

A negro named Bob Smith. just after leav.
ing services at Cow Creek Church Sunday
night aud while on his way home, became in
volved in a dispute with Ben Allen and was
shot by the latter in the calf Of his leg.
DR.. Chastain was summoned and dressed
the wound. which he informs US. was not Of
q very serious nature. The man who was
shot had been engaged by Mr.. Burruss to
work upon the farm during the spring and
summer seasons.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-23
HOME C0MPANyS EXTENSION.

The Saline County Telephone Company, at
a meeting Of the directors Monday night, de-
cided to extend their toll lines to Grand Pass
a I'd Miami; also to make connection with the
Gillian local lines, The new company is pro.
gressive and the people Of Saline county are
appreciative of the conveniences it brings in
connecting the different parts OF the county
for the quick transmission Of messages.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-23
A RUNAWAY TEAM.

Considerable excitement was caused on
Tuesday afternoon, by a runaway team. be.
longing to w. II. Iawless. that had been
hitched in West Marshall. and. becoming
frightened. broke loose and ran east on Nor
gan street past the city hall, dragging q post
with them. They ran finally into the hitch.
ing rack at Marshall & Ross store. where
they were caught, but no, before the buggy
had been considerably damag. and the horses
the worse for the run. Fortunately. no one
was in the buggy, and Of those attempting to
stop the team. none were hurt.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. H. Downs. Malta Bend, Ida Stigle-
man, Grand Pass.
VIM. Hill and Birdie Williams, Elmwood.
Charles McBee and Gladis Jones. Waverly.
Henry Shannon (col.), Gretchen; Bertha
Mcdaniel, Salt Springs.
Max Cunningham, Marshall; Rachel d.
Gibson ShacklefOrd.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-23
CRIMINAL COURT.
Bledsoe Pleads Cuilty-lndietmen for Murder
in the First Degree Found Against
Dudley and Pureell-kirby's
Case Set for Msy1 ".

State vs. James n. Kirby; continued until
May 18th.
State vs.. Vim. Young: defendant dis.
charged from parole
State vs.. J. J Hswkins Richard Mitchell
Isaac Rcavis. Jessie Mount. James Carr aud
Ben Davis; parole continued.
State vs. Henry r. Blcdsoe: defendant
withdraws plea Of not guilty and enters plea
Of guilty: defendant is ren,anded to await fur.
ther action Of court.
State vs.. Owen Pyle: state dismsses and
defendant IL discharged.
State w. Frank Kenncr: burglary and lar.
ceny: parole continued.
State ~. Frank Brown: forgery: deiendant
wi,hdraws plea OF not guilty heretofore Ell.
tered and pleads guilty TO forgery in third de.
gree and Is remanded to await sentence
State w. John Smith; burglary and larceny;
defendant Is tried by jury, found guilty and
punishment assessed at years in penten.
tiary for burglary aud years for larceny;
defendsnt il remanded to await sentence.
State W.. John Smith larceny from q rail.
road car; defendant withdraws plea Of not
guilty heretofore entered and enters plea Of
guilty; renaudcd to await sentence.
Thomas !. Purcell; murder in first degree;
copy OF indictment handed to defendant in
person in open court a, 10 o'clock a. M. on
the aIst day Of March, 1900; defendant re.
inanded.
Stephen Hamilton and George Scott; bur.
glary aud larceny; defendants are arraigred,
waive reading OF indictment and enter plea Of
not guilty as charged, Defendant Hamilton Is
granted separate trial; trial vet for March
73d, 1900; defendant remanded to await trial.
State rs. Thomas Dudley; murder in ist
degree; defendant being without counsel. the
court appointed r. NJ. Reynolds and w. G.
Todd as counsel for defendant; copy of indict
ment is handed to defendants counsel at S:4O
p. IN. March 20, 1900, and defendant re-
inanded
State VS.. w. G. Hagen compromising {
misdemeanor state dsmisses cause and de
iendant is discharged.
Juo w. Rollins; compounding misde
meanor; defendant is tried by a jury.
The grand jury on Thursday reported tn
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-23

following true bills:
William Marshall; forgery.
Orelia Turk; forgery.
The latter Is the negro Of thick skull repu.
tation, who shattered q plate. glass front in the
New York Store when making head long
plunge. pursued by officers. Reprehensible
as IL the charge against him. he has many ad-
mrers, who point him ont in the court room
and tell the story Of his nervy escape from
the very clutches Of the police.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1900-03-23

MARSHALL. SALINE COUNTY. MISSOURI. MARCH rs. 1900