davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-04-29


Masonic building. The exercises
consisted Of we'll selected recitations,
good music and instru mental music.
A beautiful silver medal was offered
for the best recitation, which was
won by Miss Fannie Hawes. The
following was the programme:
Piano Solo.
Military Polonsise. Miss Gary.
Recitation.
An Old Woman's Complaint
Liss Minnie Hannah.
I'll Take What Father Takes
Miss Nellie Sox
Recitation.
Mother, Promise
Miss Jessie Ozner.
Vocal Solo.
Tam An Old Bachelor
Master Rodney Gary.
Recitation.
Rum Selling-Our Country's Scourge
Mr.. Columbus Moak.
Recitation.
The Rumseller's Sign.-
Miss Bessie Turner.
Vocal Solo.
Little Black Me-
Music.
Under His Wings -
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Moak.
Recitation,
In the Leg Miss Fanny Hawes.
Vocal Solo.
There's Nobody Just Like YOU
Miss Nettie Turner.
Recitation.
Patriotic Prohibition
George Cannon.
Anthem-Bless the Lord, Cnoir.
Recitation.
Miss Nettie Turner.
The music was beautifully rem
dered by Miss Viola Gary, and the
entertainment was given under the
direction of Mrs. J. j. Robb, who is
Vice President of the W. G T. U of
this State, and ably assisted by Mrs.
May Crops, both of whom are to be
congratulated upon the success of
the entertainment aud whose untir-
ing efforts in this noble cause are ac-
complishing much towards refrain
ing our young people from intoxi.
cants.
The entertainment was largely at
tended and neat little sum was re-
allied which will be used in the fur
ther promoting the causing of
the W. G. T. U. The judges were
as follows: Rev. W. I. Herbert, J.
W. She'll and B. F. Barnes, Rev, W.
I. Herbert, as chairman of the COM
mittee, awarded the medal to Miss
Fannie Hawes.
The Brookland school, under the
efficient management of Prof. J. r.
Wilson, ably assisted by Mise Minor
Fowler and Mrs. May Crops, has
closed very successful session.
The K. of P's, enjoyed having
their lady friends with them on Tues
day evening. Ice cream, lemonade
and cake were served and all seemed
to enjoy the occasion.
At the meeting OF the Grand
Lodge, K. of P, which meets at
Orangeburg, S. c., Brooklsnd Lodge
No. rs will be represented by L. ".
Moak, NJ. 81. Witt and W. D. Dent.
On Friday evening last our citi-
zens held a mass meeting for the
purpose of nominating an Intendant
and Wardens for the next ensuing
year. Messrs. Backman, Barnes,
Wilson and Dent will make the race
for Intendant. As this election does
not come off until May 23rd, these
candidates have plenty of time to
canvass the town in their interest.
Already much enecnlation ia hoino
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
Inner Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near 'CrystR Palace London. Healthlest sltu5Ioh
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from " S"V p
day Special for large parties. Convenient tral
service for City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street, Embankment. London. Every modern
comfort Overlooks Embqnkment and River. Elegant
public rooms Electric light throughout. American sys-
tenn elevators. Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums Of 500 and
over were fled yesterday. the first being that
of the debtor
The border vidette., 1903-02-21

Sl1.035 81

4OTALs C11.OoO OI
The report was ordered placed
on file.
Upon motion, all members vot-
ing aye" it was ordered that the
clerk be instructed to publish gov
ernor's election proclamation as
provided by law.
Upon motion, all members vot-
ing aye" the following appropria-
tons were made for road work:
$4,000 for shington-Nogales
road.
$4,000 for Elgin road district.
Upon motion, duly carried, it
was ordered that the treasurer be
instructed to transfer the sum of
$1,000 from the county general
fund to the county salary fund.
Upon motion, all members vot-
ing AYE" it was ordered that the
treasurer be instructed to pay in
terest coupons on school house
bonds, District No. 1, and carry
same as cash until taxes are paid
in to cover said amount.
The clerk now informed the
board that the As bonds amount
ing to $44. S96.47, numbers 1 to A
inclusive for 100000 each, and
number As for $S93.67, issued by
Santa Cruz County to Pima Coun-
ty, Arizona, in partial settlement
of amount due by Santa Cruz coun-
ty in accordance with Act No.
A of the Twentieth Legislative as
sembly of Arizona, the same have
ing been signed by the chairman
and attested by the clerk of said
board, and countersigned by the
treasurer, were now ready for
delivery.
Upon motion, duly carried it
was ordered that the clerk be in
structed to forward said bonds by
express to the board of supervisors
of Pima county.
The bonds above referred to
maturing as follows:
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
MASONIC BANQUET.

The banquet given at the Montezu-
ma on Monday evening by the Maso-
mic Lodge of NogaIes. in honor of A
L Grow, Past Grand Master OF
Arizona, who officiated at the laying
of the corner stone of our new court
| house. was an elaborate and delightful
affair. Chas. Kleeman acted as
toastmaster. u delicate position to fill,
| but one which he seemed especially
| fitted for.
There were many addresses made by
| those called upon by the toa stmaster.
Judge Eb. Williams responded to
the toast "Fraterni ty," in his usual
brilliant manner He showed the
broad meaning of the toast in beauti-
full language. and eloquently appealed
to his brothers to continue to enplify
to the world the high type of manhood,
brotherly love and fraternal feeling as
embodied in the teachings of their
grand order
Chairman Richard Farrell of the
board of supervisors of Santa Cruz
county made appropriate remarks in
regards to his official duties in connec-
ton with the new court house.
DIR. A III n DON spoke entertainingly
of the order which he was proud of
being a member.
w N Cumming related experiences
which he had, showing how the
Masonic order was the open sesame to
royalty and the crowned heads of the
world.
" &, ~ De- 20
ed guest, when called upon for re-
marks, said this was his first experience
in masonary, but agreed with Mr.
Cummings that it was certainly ele-
waiting, at least he felt so. He said
while not Mason, he represented an
organization older and more universal
than that grand old order. That his
organization dated back to the time of
the coming of man upon this earth,
and was represented throughout the
world wherever men existed. That
the membership was increasing more
rapidly than the Masonic organization,
and depleted just about as rapidly.
He extended greetings to the Masons
as Past Grand Master of that an
cient order called "Lungers."
Collector of Customs Edwin Baker
made some witty remarks in regards
to Daniel and the lions, and called all
present Daniels. The other speakers
were Messrs Jones, Bonillas, Griswold,
Curtis, and pleasant remarks from the
guest of honor, Past Grand Master
Grow.
Toastmaster kleeman interspersed
pleasing remark. The affair was en-
joyable to all and TO doubt will remain
Il peasant memory.
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
O'kEEFEIN THE EAST
Another Man Doing His Letter
Writing

A gentlemen in Phoenix has just
received a letter relative to Mr.. Con
O'Keefe from Robert Mackinnou of
Little Falls, New York, one of the
leading capitalists of the Sonora Mill
ing and Mining company of which
Mr.. O'Keefe is the head, says the
Phoenix Republican. Mr.. MacKinnon
is large manufacturer of wooden
goods but that has nothing to do with
the letter he wrote. 1t was all about
MIR. O'Keefe who is there on matters
connected with the mining company.
The letter is in part as follows: "Mr.
O'Keefe received your letter this morn
ing and was very glad to hear from
you. 1 asked him if he wanted to
write you and he said his last letter
written some time in the distant past
covered the situation. This is so
entirely like him that 1 am sure you
will appreciate and understand it.
However, permit me to say that MIR.
o, Keefe is in his usual good health
and behaving himself so well that he
is beginning to take ON a cultivated
eastern appearance. He has lost all
his bad habits. Only once in a while
he forgets himself; he says "blank,"
catches his breath, places his hand
over his heart and looks penitent.
Nothing stronger than coffee which
you can dip up with a fork passes his
lips, Tobacco is his habituaI com
panion. He smokes before breakfast
after breakfast, all day long and he
has bed in which he can smoke all
night in his sleep without setting
things a fire."
The letter then deals with the af-
fairs of the mining company which
MIR. MacKinnon says are in the best
possible shape. 1t then concludes:
II have had to take in hand the mat
ter of the correspondence for Mr..
O'keefe and keep up a steady CORES
pondence with his wife. 1 think
woman who stays out in the wilds of
Mexico surrounded by cactus while
he is east deserves more than three
lines every six months
In d postscript Mr.. MacKinpon says:
''Con says not to hand this letter to
the Phoenix Republican as it is such
a truthful portrait of him that he
fears his reputation will suffer-"
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
Off for GuaynaS.

Tonight the Diamond N" ball
team of Nogales and the following
ladies and gentlemen will so to Quay
mas in special cars. They will return
Monday morning
IT Bristol, G A Hughes, Capt
w EKey, DR.. Richardson, MIR. and
Mrs. Steiner, DIR. N X Noon and wife.
A Terkleson, E P Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll, Mrs. Lubbock, E Harris, L
Clarke, DIR. and Mrs. Rutherford, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shumway. Mrs. Inman, Mr.. Ayre, MIR.
and Mrs. Jas Schultz, Miss Hallock,
Miss Douthitt, Mr. Smelling, Is Sharpe,
+ Salda nando, Bert Cummings, l.
Moore, P Soto, Miss Jussup, E Girls
wold. MIR. Heeg, 1 Clarke, Frank Hills,
Jas Vandevort, Joe Brown, Gildea,
c Moody, Mr. Evans, J Rutherford,
A Morawetz, Miss Ada Hannah, Miss
Nj Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. Coe, John
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Bayze,
J ohn Hen derson and family, + q Her.
mosillo and family, Geo Parker and
wife and daughter. Miss A Chaplin
and Miss May Smith of Washington.
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
st. Valentine Dance.

The st. Valentine dance gwen IN
the Masonic hall last Saturday even.
ing. February 14th, by Mr.. and Mrs
l. Swain, was without doubt the
most successful and enjoyable socia
event of the season. The large hall
was beautifully and artistically de-
corated with Chinese lanterns and
carnations, the floor was in perfect
condition and the music fine The
grand march lead by the host and
Mrs. Geo A. Lonsberry was at $50
o'clock, which was followed by a
Valentine March when each guest was
presented with Valentine. Supper
was served at IL o'clock and the
dance closed at IL with that beautiful
waltz ''Home, Sweet Home" every
body voting Mr.. and Mrs. Swain
prince and princess of entertainers.
The following veil known society peo-
pie were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Titcomb, A NJ
Augustin. G J Klee,nan, Geo b Marsh,
Chas E Perkins, H r Hay, f L
Chalfant, w a O'Connor, DR.. N X
Noon. Lubbock, Carroll, Is Bristol,
w F Marleau, Alberto Wood. IF
Swain, A Faulds. Mesda mes
G A Lonsberry, F A Athearn. J A
Harrison. w & Addy, Mrs. Luld. r
Woods. Misses,-Molly Saxon, Ger
trude Crockett, Katherine Christ, Hill,
Carmelita Marsteller, Creager, Flor
encs Scott, Jessie Bohall, Marguerite
Duffy, Ada Hannah, Halsey, Olive
Mix, Maria Novion, Marie Groot.
Conference.-The. P T. Murray,
Bowen, Moore, Waterman, Reiman,
DR.. Ray Ferguson, r Il Cummings,
q q Kingsley, G s Hitchcock, c l.
White, DR.. l. L Bristol, P Munich,
Wellish, Norris, w j N McCurdy,
Alberto r. Marowetz, DIR. j G Under
wood, DIR. Richardson, E L Griswold.
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
NOTICE.

To F. E. Wilson, his heirs, executors,
Take notice that the undersigned
being co-owner with you in the Young
Volunteer Mining Claim, situated i'm
the Palmetto Mining District, Santa
Cruz County, Territory of Arizona. the
location notice of which said Mining
claim is of record in the office of the
County Recorder, of Santa Cruz Couu-
ty, Arizona, in book Two, page 50. ct.
seq. of Mining locations.
Having done and performed the an
nual assessment work said claim to
the amount of One Hundred dollars,
CS1OO. O0) for the yenr ending December.
3tst, 1902. unless you con tribute your
proportionate share of said amount as
req uired by law. your interest in said
Mining Claim will be declared forfeited.
MICHAEL OMARA
Dated Nogales, Arizona. Jan. 81. 1908.
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
NOTICE
OFFICE OF THE PATAGONIA

OFFICE OF THE PATAGONIA
COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
Patagonia, Ariz., Jan, %, 1908
WHEREAS, at meeting of the
stockholders of the Patagonia Com
mercial Go. it was resolved that
Article of the Articles of Incorpor-
alton of this company be amended SO
as to read as follows:
ARTICLE vi.
"The affairs of this corporation
shall be administered by board of
three directors, VINO shall be share
holders"
And, WHEREAS, at said stockholders
meeting, we the undersigned president
and secretary of this corporation were
duly authorized on behalf of said
corporation to execute such papers and
take all such steps as might be neces
sary to cause the said amendment to
to he legally made and adopted;
Now, THEREFORE, in pursuance of
said instructions, and the authority in
US vested, We hereuhto set our hands
the day and year first above written.
R. r. RICHARDSON,
President
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
A. E. .CREPIN, Secretary.

Territory of Arizona (ss
County of Santa Cruz.
Before me, DIN. Quinn, a Justice
of the Peace in and for the county
and Territory aforesaid, on this day
personally appeared R. r. Richardson
and A. E. Crepin, president and
Secretary respectively of the corpora
ton by which the foregoing instru-
rnent purporss to be executed, known to
ME to be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the foregoing instrumeI t
as president and secretary respectively
of said corporation, and each of them
as such officer, acknowledged that he
voluntarily executed said instrument
as tine free act and deed of said cor
poration for the purposes and consid-
Grafton therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 4th day of February 1908.
Seal] d. N. QUINN,
Justice of the Peace
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
THE Beers.
General Viljocn and Commandant
Snyman well Pleased.

The Boer representatives who have
been in Sonora looking at the Yaqul
river lands upon which to locate their
people who intend leaving South
Africa have concluded their investi-
cations. In the language of Comman-
dant Snyman, sit is now up to the
Mexican government" whether Beers
settle in Mexico or not.
The gentlemen are pleased with the
country they saw and delighted with
the treatment they receive in
Sonora. They were also loud in their
praise of Col. j A Naugle. assistant
general manager of the Sonora rail
road who extended to them every
possible courtesy during their stay in
Sonora.
Every place along the line the gem
tlemen received royal reception.
They arrived in Nega:es Wednesday
at p. n., in Col. Naugle's private
were met by band of music and
hundreds of citizens from both sides
of the line and escorted to the Monte
yuma Hotel. On account of the large
number of Boer sympathizers who
wanted to meet the gentlemen the
local reception committee decided to
go to the Opera house where pleas
ant hour was spent. short addresses
being made by Gen. Viljoen and Com
mandant Snyman, after District At
torney Frank J Duffy in few ap-
propriate remarks had welcomed the
distinguished guests to Nosales.
FROM the Opera house the gentle
men were escorted by Col. Naugle, F
F Cranz, Capt. Mix, Consul Massacre
has, P Sandoval, William Schuckmann,
Y Bonillas and score of other pro-
minent citizens from both sides of the
line, to the Paris Hotel where a
sumptuous banquet had been prepared.
After the banquet the guests retired to
Col. Naugle's private car where they
spent the night.
Thursday forenoon the gentlemen
we're driven about the city in carriages
and visited the Las Dos Naciones
Cigar factory.
At $50 they were guests of honor
at a gnifcant luncheon at the Mon
tezuma Hotel which was attended by
about fifty citizens of Nogales. i
Captain Mix as master of ceremonies
did himself proud. Ex-Mayor w F
Overton in his usual pleasing manner
made the address of welcome. Inter
esting speeches were made by General
Viljeen and Commandant Snyman,
both of whom were loudly applauded.
Y Bonillas, F F Cranz, Judge A D
Canale and Judge Ed. Williams also
made short but interesting speeches in
response to the call of Toastmaster
Mix. The luncheon was a most happy
affair and lasted until five o'clock.
In the evening General ViGoen and
Col. Snyman spoke in Marshs Opera
house to a large and enthusiastic
audience and on Friday morning took |
their departure for the City of Mexico |
to report to the other members of the |
Boer delegation and make final ar
ran genents with President Diaz to |
establish home on the Yaqui river |
N Sonora
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
NOTICE.

To F. E. Wilson, his heirs, executors,
ad illustrators and assigns. Greeting:
Take notice that the undersigned be-
ing co-owner with you in the Old Soldier
Mining Claim, situated in the Palmetto
Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Territory of Arizona, the location
notice of which said Mining Claim is
of record in the office of the County
Recorder. of Santa Cruz Cruz County,
Arizona, in book one, of Mining
locations, at pages Six Hundred and
Fourteen and Six Humid red and Fifteen.
Having done and performed the annual
assessment work on said claim to the
amount of One Hundred Dollars,
9i00,iJ- gor the year ending Decent Der.
3lst, 1912. Unless you contribute your
proportionate share of said amount as
required by law, your interest in said
Mining Claim will be declared forfeited.
MICHAEL ON ARA.
Date! Nogaiss, Arizona. January.
3Ist, 1905.
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
Communicated.

To the Editor VIDETTE.
have heard our presidents referred
to as His Excellency. The great and
good Grover was no doubt dubbed (sur-
reptitiously by silverites) His Corpul-
ency. The advocate of a strenuous life
who now occupies the presidential
chair it seems to me might be, and
perhaps should be called His Strenu-
ousity.
YOURs,
The border vidette., 1903-02-21

If you want a real Favorita Cigar
3 for 10 cents American money, go to
Jehn Jund's old stand, now presided
over by Pete Cazabon, the veteran
saloon man. He also sells three fingers
of the famous McBryer for 10 cents
American. Charley CASTLE is head
salesman.
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
Office of the Board of super J
visors of Santa Cruz

County, Nogales, Oct. 6, 1902.
We, the undersigned, Robt. Will
liams, chairman, Richard Farrell
and NJ NJ Trickey, members of the
board of supervisors and Frank J
Duffy, district attorney, of Santa
Cruz county, having this day
counted the cash in the office of the
county treasurer, do hereby certify
that we found the following balance
on hand as called for by the books
of said Office and the treasurer's
report. viz:
The border vidette., 1903-02-21

Board now stood at recess until
October %, 1902 at 10 a. IN.
APPROVED, NJ. NJ. TRICKEY,
Chairman Protein
ATTEST:
PHIL. HEROLD, Clerk.
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
DANCING.

Childrens' dancing class every Satur-
day at ? o'clock, p NJ.
Adults class every Tuesday even
ing ar s clock
Cummings house lust across the
bridge.
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. Z. w.
Groves signature is on each box Csc.
1-24-O3.
The border vidette., 1903-02-21
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

CONTINUED FROM THE 1sT, PAGE.
The border vidette., 1903-02-21

Territory of Arizona,
County of Santa Cruz.
1 hereby certify that the within ms
trument was filed and recorded at the
request of Eb. Williams, January Both
A. D., 1903, at 2 80 P. M. book 3 Mis-
cellaneous Records Pages 80 81 90.
Witness my hand and seal the day
and year aforesaid.
PHIL HEROLD,
County Recorder
First Date of Pub February T. 1903.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-19

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