davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20

public calamity II the licenses should be
revoked at this time under the circum-
stances. All the different breweries in the
city are interested in this matter, and
there are among the applicants men who
have been engaged in the saloon business
for years. If the mandamus should be
effective and should be upheld by the court
1t would put them out of business, ana re-
suit in a loss to the school fund of $4,000
which could not, under any circumstances.
be replaced this year. Therefore ask
the court to eliminate from the order of
mandamus the direction to the board to
convene and revoke these 40 licenses, be-
cause OF the matter OF public policy in
volved.
Thomas VALVES the Point.
On behalf of the Civic Federation Attor-
ney Thomas said:
II desire to state that the purpose OF the
Civic Federation, and of myself indivdu-
ally, In filing these protests was TO compel
these parties protested to obey the Slocumb
law, particularly that feature of the law
relating to the closing Of saloons on Sun
days. In my judgment the saloons have all
shown that they intend to close on Sundays
during the present year and upon the as
surance of counsel that has just been made
and in consideration of the fact that 1t
never was our intention to revoke the IL
censes of these people. providing they were
law-abiding. and that II was only our inten.
ton to revoke those licenses In the event
that they continued to violate the Sunday
closing law and other provisions OF the Slo-
cumb law, why, of course. do not feel like
insisting upon that portion of the man
danus which would Immediately cancel the
licenses of these 10 applicants.
IF IT is entirely agreeable to your honor,
l am perfectly willing that that provision
: of the alternative writ shall be omitted
from the peremptory writ and that the
licenses of these parties, so far as we are
concerned, need not be revoked. We will
waive the revocation OF these licenses at
this time, reserving the right, however TO
carry the cases on appeal to the district
court. And suppose that this portion of
the record affects mora particularly the
parties protested than It does the city at
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20

before the city council threaten, through a
juggling OF figures. TO entail an additional
burden on the taxpayers of the city; be H.
RESOLVED, That the Central Labor union
vigorously protests against the granting OF
the printing contract to Klopp e Bartlett
ana mat All bids be thrown out and new
ones advertised for.
communication was read from the St.
Joseph Typographical union No. 70. asking
for the moral support of Omaha's organ
lied labor In the fight being waged by the
pr,hters. Other business transacted was Of
a routine nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
Prisoner Il Recaptured.

Roy Green escaped from the city jan
Friday mGrTing BY Jumping through
food from the kitchen TO the cell room.
Green was helping feed the prisoners and
took advantage OF his opportunity to get
away. He had twenty-five days 10 serve.
Green was picked up during the afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
speechIess with wonder

are the friends of those cured of Stomach
Liver and Kidney Trouble by Electric Bit
tiers. Soc; guaranteed For sale by Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20

We still have COPIES OF the New Years
illustrated Edition OF The Bee Order them
now before the edition "a exhausted.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

A young wife recently gave her hus-
band bad scare by leaving note say
ing she had gone to have her kimona
cut out. He thought it was surgical
operation.
The Christmas supper given by the
children Of the Congregational Sunday
School was successful affair and great
ly enjoyed by the large number Of
children present, They not only enjoy
ed the supper bat also the apple treat
given them by Mrs. Balding, one of the
teachers of the school, This was a
voted success by all present.
Alex Hardie who has been subscrib-
or for the Globe since il was started,
renewed his subscription this week
Joe Meek was passenger, Wednesday
morning for Portland.
ID. G. Henry and sons left on the
Wednesday mornings train for Wyom-
ing where they will look after business
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo Blake and daughter
we're passengers Tuesday for Albany
where they will spend the holidays
with Mr.. Blake's parents,
B. T. Macarthur of Clackamss County
is visiting at the home of q. 7, Macarthur
W, A. Lee and family departed on
Tuesdays train for McMinnvlle where
they will make their home Mrs. Lees
mother.
Condor merchants report good
Xmas trade this year.
Mrs. Schilling and sons spent Xmas
with her daughter, Mrs. Summers, at
Matney flat.
The first notice Of final proof that has
appeared in the Globe for over three
and one half years will be found in
these columns this week.
GLOBE subscribers are invited to COM
municate to the editor any news item Of
local or general interest. II tie item is
not OF enough Importance TO give us
some information concerning il. don't
kick the editor if it doesn't appear IN
these columns. The only means avail
able for securing county news is by
medium OF correspondents and therefore
We invite each and every subscriber to
consider himself our special correspond.
ent in the future.
The Department of the Interior has
refused to accept the resignation Of
Michael T. Nolan as register of the land !
Office at The Dalles until thorough in
vestigation can be made OF the charges
against Moody.
Fred Anderson, foreman OF the GLOBE /
Office, spent Xmas with home folks.
W. L. Barker & Co. have a change OF
ad in this issue.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-28
Business Locals.

Until January |, 1907, | will give with
each order of doz. cabinet photos one
l0xl2 enlargement. Merrifeld the Pho
tographer.
ito to Weigel & Rice for Xmas gifts.
Because of the car shoratage, the
Gillian Co. Milling Co. is overstock-
ed with mIllfeed. While 1t lasts this
Will be sold at an exceptionally low
price, for cash.
Pocket knives for everybody, 25c and
up; carving sets, butcher knives, scis-
sors, razors, table knives, forks and
spoons, all grades and prices. W. L.
Barker & Co.
A special line OF door locks at the. Ar
lington Lumber Co.'s.
No formal millinery opening at Miss
Greiners' Street and dress hats now on
display. Ladies invited to call.
Fresh fish every Friday at W. F..
Parks & Co.
See WeigeI Rice's Windows for Y mas
suggestions.
If you wish to see properly, see vii.
liams the JeweIer & 0ptician.
Largest stock of doors and windows
in Gillian County. Arlington Lumber
Co.
Money loaned on good real estate Sc
curity, eight per cent annual interest,
no cash bonues. Earle NJ. Bevie. See
d. R. Parker, Rooms 10 and 20, Bank
Block, Condor, Oregon.
Beat Sunday dinners in the city at the
Summit Hotel.
Cleanliness is next to Godliness. -.
This is an old saying but no truer words
were ever spoken. Clean cloths are as
necessary as meat and drink. Every
woman likes clean clothes. Every gen.
tleman likes to wear cloths that are
neatly cleaned and pressed. See Sim-
pson the Laundry Man. HIS motto is
cleanliness and his prices are reasonable.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-28

Until January l, 1907, l will give with
each order of doz. cabinet photos one
l0xl2 enlargement Merritield the Pho
tographer,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-28
Marble ana Granite Work.

wish tn announce To nv friends Hnt
patrons that have opened chop IL
Condon and am now prepared to furnish
all kinds ~ stone. marble and granite
work, cemetery fencing. cement work
etc on short notice and at prices within
he rearh Of all.
Nv reputation M first class mechnn.
ir is guarantee ~ to the quality of nv
work. Call and sre me,
Special attention to furnishing Wood
men of the World aud Woodmrn Cirrlc
monuments Geo. l. Nenle has been
appointed my Condor aVrut and will rr.
ceve orders during my absence FROM
the citv. LOUIE COMMIT.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-12-28

600 acre farm lnr sale, miles from
Condor. go acres tillahle. 800 acres
In summer fallow. Plenty oi water all
year. Farming Implements go with
farm. 0ne.hali cash, See Carter 4
Portwood, Condor National Bank Bldg,
All persons having gnesses to register
in the bean guessing contest at Williams
the Jeweler are requested to hand them
in at once.
For New Years supply Of statements
letter heads. envelopes, etc, call at the
GLoRR office, Workmanship p guaranteed
and prices reasonable,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18

Edna Viola Riedel mo. 3. May,
which is so nearly correct it seems a
pity she failed to notice that Big H.
Y"
Marjorie Mclean, NO. 2. May.
Such a nice list, too.
Ida Vanderslice and Mary Ida
Saunders. No. 2. Matte
Clara NJ. Kathleen and Helen l.
Stokes. No. 6. Maggie. .,,.-
Edna Grace. Denver, and wins
Grace of GOulding. COlOrado-NO. o.
Nidget'-These little folks evidently
write their own answers and Wits
sends a little note on the margin Vi
his coupon" saying Mamma mas
promised to take us to Pensacola IoI
the Mardf Gras if her cold IS DetIer 81
she can leave here.
Louise Finley, mo. 6. Cedras' anu
NO s. Amy"
Bessie L. Perryman, NO. 0. O7l
Mile Lucy and Ed. swaine. mo.
2. Nav" and mo. 3. Sadie.
Alice Metcalf mo. S. Hanna.
Fannie Gonzalez, NO. 8. Abigail
Jessie Van Pelt, No. 2. May" and
NO. 5. Sadie" IT,,
William B. Farley. j., mo. 8. Ham
ali" 81,
| lola EOhnson's correct answers 10
last w.e,ak's puzzles came with TINS
| weeks batch of answers. ~.
Raw Merritt-"Try. Try. again. You
are AIN right. but not quite all your
| answers. loo,
Theresa Riedinger VIII please Aeei
on trying.
Claude Runkle, No. 2 May.
Pamela Lamar, got the hardest
ones and missed the others.
j Milton Newton Diden NO. 4 Ca'
RE" ,y -,
mo" s. Nora"
Wilma Daley, mo. D. Adeilhe'
mo. 6. Gertrude"
Harry Porter. NO. D. Sadle.
willie wilkinson and "LiItl
hrother." Nesbie Wilkinson, NO.
/ Gertrude"
Annie Allen must keep trying an
She will he 20. X. and get that DO
lar sooner or later.
There are others who missed more
but they will not feel discourage
when they learn that some on IN
correct list to-day. have been tryln
for months but this is their mrs
vhack at that old dollar.
Some Letters Received.
Here's a cute little valentine troi
a former puZZler:
Dear Flitor-I am starting to sen
nv answers in again. | got the do
lar one time when we wers living.
Pensacola. We moved here durin
he yellow fever. They don't sell II
) Journal in Savannah but somellm'
our friends in Pensacola sena II 70 u
1 Your loving friend, Frances hi
{ Savannah. Ca.
Here is a true Army girl, and NJ
) Mayes will send that dollar to her
nail. as h has to so many Puzzle
~ i've m, e tho city. with plaasu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18

as soon and as often as her name Is
the first drawn from the lot.
Dear Mr.. Editor am a hJJle
girl and live in Miss. and am stran-
ger to YOU but would like TO win
chat dollar" therefore l have guessed
the puzzles this week for the hrst
time vet if should fail intend to
"try try again. Now Mr.. Editor II
7 succeed in winning the prize please
send it to me by mail as / am too
far away to call at your Office. Your
little friend, Mildred Louise Bowman
Hollandale, Miss.
u have been so busily engaged that
7 have not tried the puzzles for some
time but like a bad dOllar'I have
come back again. Only hope 1t VIII
he a good dollar and find me this time
Respectfully Mary r. Hilbun, CITY.
It is the good" dollars that come
back, Miss Mary.
Dear Editor failed or the puz
z,es before, but l hope / have them
correct this time. even if l no not VIII
| that Almighty dollar" Your little
friend Louise E. Harrison. McDayid
! Fla"
That's the right spirit. Miss Louise
| and You'll capture that dollar yet, i
,cu cont watch out
You are a most welcome ''rejolner
Miss Frances and trust you will 'keeI
on keepin' on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
MANY ANSWERED
LAST WEEK s
PUZZLES
journals Army Turned Out in
Force Miss Clara SheetE
the Prize Winner.

=, brave "Sojer" boys and girls
~ 'h. Puzzle Army rose up in their
m.9ic mi, week and it is astonishing
..nE msuv Of Hlem understood Bob
b' pulling valentine addresses.
one Of The first TO reach the Puzzle
editor his time was from way up in
indiana and The last was from Gould
In Colo.
That Berth A." separated more
-1fzlers from a chance al that
shiny. but slippery old dollar" than
F're ever separated from a silver
CON by a Pullman Porter.
One Puzzler who failed TO get a
single answer correctly. gives No.
E Nammies Lii Lamb. No s." as
Miss NoSia Porter" and No. ;. c.
Dee Na'ura." but he is evidently a
AlmauE OF the deepest Gye and old
enough 20 vote.
Miss Clara Scheetz Of 21S East In
l'haonc'a Is the fortunate winner this
ME and is invited TO call for the dol
u. a. The Journal Office.
he correct answers 10 the Puzzles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18

Belle Murphy, City.
Hennette Farine, City.
Sadie Bernstein. City.
Burton Johnson, City.
Robert Sublette Johnson. City.
Thomas Clinton Hurd, BrewtOn,
Ala
Alice P. PritChaTd, City.
Stewart Britain. City.
Marjorie Smith, City.
Elmire Bell City.
Clara Scheetz. City.
Mauda Clarke, City.
Julia Hagood. Spartanburg' 3 Z.
Nearly Correct.
The following additional names are
ali "Honorables," but they missed be
ing entirely correct.
! Walter Kehoe, IT., No. D. Bar
nara. No. 6. Genie" while Jack }. ke-
hoe has no. 3. Barbara but NO. 8.
Hester
Frances Hill. Csavannah), NO. 8.
Abby"
Kathleen McKinnon, mo. s. Belin-
da."
NO. ,. Matte.
Mamie A. Frank viii see that hers
were not quite correct. but she must
keen on keepin' on" till she kets or
the honor list and captures one OF
those big silver dollars.
Susie Ketterer, City.
Louie Barbara, City.
Dennis w. Eagan. City.
Cook Rettinger City.
Lena Israel. City.
lee Muterspaugh, City.
Ethel Neel Crestview, Fla
Everett Price. City.
! lola Lee Daniels, City.
| Will E. Daniels, City.
Alvin Britain. City.
Mildred Louise Bowman. Hollan
dale. Miss.
Arthur and Manuel johnson, NO.
Sadie"
Claire Killeburn, NO 3. Martha"
John ana Clara Frenkel. No. D. 50
die"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18

my Dear NJ. Mayes:
As l am in very great need OF pin
money,
Thought I'd join the band again and
make it funny,
Although the dollar is 50 large and
round and bright,
Il manages somehow, to keep out OF
my sight.
Lone once it came within my eager
grasp.
But now when read the answers Il
makes me gasp;
Some other girl or boys name to see
Where l long so much for mine 70 be
Kathleen McKinnon."
Nv dear Miss McKinnOn
You once have been winnin'
And so-yOu must never give up
Form the deep sea
AS thick as can be
There are Puzzles and Puzzles 81
thick you can't see
Just who will-win the next-"cup."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18
Correct Answers,
Correct Answers Received.

Correct answers to Bobby's Valar
inc puzZle Dictures in The JoUrna
7f Sunday Feb. Il, were receive
from the bright boys and girls in In
Journals puzzle army as follows:
Clara Wiley. Hammond. Ind.
Josephine Cottreu. New Cityo
GREGORY J. Quina, Jr., City.
Anna Lisa HenTiCksOn, City.
Virginia c. Walker. City.
Annie NJ Quina, City. =
Bessie Henson. City
Stella ReinhsTdJ. City.
Clara Reinhardt. City.
Arthur c. job. City.
Oscar E. Wells. City.
Elizabeth Sigari, City.
Bonnie Bernstein. City.
William F. Lee City.
Clara Girl, City.
Andrew Brown. City.
Regina Girl. City.
Nell West City.
Charlie Delmar. City.
Barnie LaughtOn, CitE-
Nellie GlaclIm eyer, City.
Maud Barker, Roberts, Fla.
Richard Barker Roberts, Fla.
Mabel Bowes. City.
Gillis Morgan. City.
Master &C. J." Heinberg, CITY.
viii Sam Barrow, City.
Charles J. Chunn, City,
GLADYS Bell. City.
Mary r. Hilburn, City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18

"My child was burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest. l applied
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. The pain
ceased and the child sank into a rest
full sleep."-Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson,
n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-18

in The Journal last Sunday. Feb. II,
picturing the names of the girls to
whom Bobby was sending Valentines,
were:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
THE FOWLER DISTRICT

Fowler, July 7.-(SpeciaI Core spondence of The RepubIicanO- O-Mrs. Joe Holly and daughter Myrtle left Monday for an extended visit with her daughter at Abilene and Potosi. Texas
 The Fourth was celebrated very quietly in this neighborhOOd- Several of the young people went to Phoenix and partook of the festivities at the park.
 Mrs. VinsOn and children left Mon day for a summer visit at her old home in Alabama.
 MT. and Mrs. L. E. Graham enter tained a large number of their friends last Friday night Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The guests spent a delightful evening play ing various games and in social con verse and retired at late hour feel ing very grateful to MT and Mrs Gra- ham for such a pleasant evening
 The Ladies Missionary society met at Mrs. Harris Thursday afternoon and sewed for the Dobson children
 There will be an ice cream social at the Cartwright church Thursday night for the benefit of the church Every one is invited to be present
 Misses Louisa and Elizabeth Norton returned to Mesa Thursday. after spending the Fourth at home.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
OUR FOOLISH ALPHABET.

Why. think of it, We've not even reputable alphabet; the letters are all tangled up. J is J when it isn't '. and more than half the time Y Is doing duty for l. $ is sometimes z. c Is J, and poor C is always either = or h We've got four distinct ways 10 eN- press the V sOund-gn, pm. ku. and n. four ways to write the terminal sylla- ble "er'-e-r. ar. or. and i-r: and five ways to sound the letters o-u-g-h -uff; awf. Ow. co, and Q. And there are no rules, Each of the myriad cases must be separately hammered into a students head. And this Is work for babes Mary Bronson Hart in the WOman's Home Companion for July
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
THE NORMAL CATALOGUE.
Twelve Hundred Copies Mailed for
 Distribution This Week.


 The annual catalogue Of the Tempe Normal school has been printed some time but not until this week were the copies of the publication mailed for distribution. It has been something of a task to mail them, for in all about I2OO were addressed and sent to every part of the United States. The cat alogue is one of the best ever publish ed' IL IS complete in every detail. Fol lowing the introduction. the analysis of the course of study is given and each department is given considerable attention. Then follows a number of pages devoted to general information that will be of particular interest to tha prospective student in regard to the To- cation, the dOrmitories. the expenses of the school, registration fee. railroad rates, advanced standing. grades prizes, etc. The register for the wear l9O5-06, including the class of 1906. is given as 243; that of the training school TIT, making the total for the year APO. Next is the register of grad uates In which the present address of each graduate is given, the total mum Der of graduates being 261
 The last eighteen pages of the cal alogue is devoted to views of the buildings. grounds. classes. athletic association, interior of the buildings. and other things of interest. In the book there are nineteen full pare prints of different things relative 10 the school all of which are remarLa- ply good, and most of which were talk en previous to the close of the school this year for the particular use ur the catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
TEMPE
TRUSLER- DECKER.
An Account of the Wedding Which
 Occurred on June 30th.

The following which was taken from a South Montrose, Pa, paper will be of interest to many readers of The Re publican. since it concerns two former Tempe people, whose wedding has beer briefly mentioned in these columns be- fore:
 The home of MT. and Mrs. SiIas Decker of South Montrose, was the scene on June 3Oth, of the marriage of their daughter Anna, to Harry R. Trusler, of Tempe, Ariz. The color scheme Of the decorations was red and white, including an arch in the south parlor from which was suspended the floral bell The ribbon bearers. Misses Lulu Decker and Alice Butterfield. cousins of the bride ushered in the bride and groom. attended by Miss Margaret Lowell. of Schenevas, N. Y. and Homer Butterfield, cousin of the bride. The bride was most attractively
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

attired in white embroidered robe and an impressive ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alex. D. Decker, of Susquehanna. Among the many valuable and useful gifts was S555 in money.
 Miss Decker is very well and favora- ply known here. has been a teacher O. recognized ability and since returning two years ago from a prolonged visit in Arizona, has been attending Syra- cUse university.
 Mir. Trusler graduated from the Nor mai school of Arizona and has com pleted the law course at the University of Michigan where he delivered the class poem of his department during commencement exercises and has served for the past year as editor of the Michigan Law Review
 MT. and Mrs. Trussler will remain in Pennsylvania for a short time, af- ter which they will go to Oklahoma, where MT. Trusler will take up the practice of his profession.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
For Rent

3 rooms close in. furnished for light housekeeping; $12.5O per month; city water furnished
 rooms. close in. on West Washing ton street. unfurnished, for $1O per month.
 4-roOm brick cottage, close in, with bath, for $1250 per month.
 4-rOom furnished brick cottage, in good location, for SIS per month.
 I-room two-story house, with all modern Improvements, furnished com plete with piano and organ, all for $2O per month. No sick need apply.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fred Peck of the National bank has been on the sick list for a few days but was somewhat improved yester- day.
 Earl COnroy, who has been in the em- ploy of the A. H. & V. Go. for some time past. left last evening for Tucson. where he has accepted a position with a hardware company
 Jeff Adams, the McDOweI cattle man, was a business visitor here yes terday.
 Wm. Strong left last evening for Mo Cabe in response to a telegram an nouncing the illness of his wife, who Is spending the summer there. During his absence $. s. Warner will have charge of MT. StEong's thresher.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
THE DEAL COMPLETED.

A deal which has been in the course of completion for some time was wound up yesterday. Walter Water house secures title through 1t 10 six teen acres of land formerly belonging to Carl Schultz. which is located be- tween the southern and western branches of the Tempe canal near the Tempe pumping plant. The sale was made through R. A. Windes.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
M. & p. DEPARTURES

Night before last on the N. & p tha departures were as follows: wn. Goodwin. wife and children for differ ent points in Texas; MT. and Mrs Fred Marsh and child for Long Beach Cal; Mrs. Mahlon Brown and child. Mrs. and Miss Appleby, Mrs. 4. J. Pet CTS and son and MT. and Mrs. Mike Carney for different places in CaIifor- mia,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

Crioseur, returned this week with his family from business trip to Kansas City, where he had been in conference with Mclaughlin Bros, importers and shippers of coach stallions MT. Moore says that before long he will have an other horse on the road for Tempe or some other part of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12

FOR SALE-Two tents, one 12x14, one 14X16. horse and buggy, Jersey COW, one incubator, 2 outside breeders and household furniture; everything bar gains. Call at 1928 Polk St. Nathan Plotkin.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-12
Fer Safe

FOR SALES level lots near Carnegie library park, also some securities paying per cent per annum. w. E. Butler Benson, Ariz.