davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1906-11-17
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
 -OF THE Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.
Office of the Board of Supervisors !
 of Santa Cruz County, Nogales, ', Arizona, July 2nd, 1906. J

The Board of Supervisors met pursuant to adjournment of June 4th, 1906.
 Present, Chairman Harrison, Members Schuckmann and Bur- goon, and Clerk Herold.
 The board now audited and all lowed the following accounts:- Garland Ccffey, assigned to First National Bank,
 deputy sheriff's fees. $ SS 10 F. D. Miller, assigned to
 First National Bank of
 Nogales, printing and
 publishing, ng,..... 6S S2 Garland Coffey, assigned
 to First National Bank,
 deputy sheriff's fees. 21 so Mrs. c. B. Barringer, feed
 ing prisoners, June 1906 133 02 Thos. Gardner, Jr,, inter-
 prefers fees . 1 50 George Coughlin, repairs
 on jail, Washington. 3 IS Wm. Lowe, interpreters
 ices. oU O. de la Ossa, special con-
 stable, Precinct G. 6 45 Geo. B. Marsh, Inc. re-
 hairs and supOlies 39 50 E. D. Miller, assigned to
 First National Bank,
 printing and publishing 47 65 Phil Herold, registering
 voters. Il OU Garland Coffey, assigned
 to First National Bank,
 deputy sheriff's fees. " 13 20 First National Bank, as
 signed, accounts of ju-
 TOTS .................. % 60 c. H. Pelton, assigned to
 First National Bank,
 painting roof. ....... 60 % Garland Coffsy, assigned
 to First National Bank,
 deputy sheriff's fees . 1G % Nogales Electric Light,
 Ice & Water Co.,, lights
 TOT June. . OO J, F. Black, justices fees,
 Precinct 3 . 15 co J. s. Andrews, mdse, for
 indigent.. 45 % Charles Blomberg, bounty 21 co Nogales Electric Light,
 Ice dI Water Co.,, ice for
 June. ZU F. Videl, cleaning jail,
 Precinct 6. 6... T5| Leon Gastelum, deputy
 sheriff's fees. .. ) 90 Sonora News Co.,, supplies 19 20 J. F. Black, coroner's in
 quest -. .-.... 1O OU Escalada Bros, mdse. for
 indigents. .......... 20 OO NJ. NJ. Trickey, justices
 fees, precinct 6.. } co Sonora News Co.,, station
 cry supplies. -.... 1 90 A. Lowe, interpreters fees 1 50 A. D. Page, assigned to c.
 l.. Fowler, bailiff ... 3 % c. A. Gildea, justices fees
 precinct 1. ..... 161 55 C. B. Wilson, road work,
 districts 4 and 5 379 14 M Marsteller, work in Re
 corder's office. ....... 40 OOI H. B. Shreve, salary jan
 itor quarter ending June 30, 1906. 21O % H. w. Purdy, salary health
 officer, quarter ending June 30, 1906. .... 75 % H. w. Purdy, salary coun-
 ty physician, quarter
 ending June 30. 1906. 75 co s. F. Noon, salary district
 attorney, quarter end
 ing June 30, 1906. . 312 50 Homer Mapes, jailer for
 rtr oo5 m
The border vidette., 1906-11-17
PHIL HEROLD,
 CLERK.
Office Of the Board of Supervisors i
 of Santa Cruz County. Nogales, Arizona, July 3rd, 1906.

Office Of the Board of Supervisors
 of Santa Cruz County. Nogales,
 Arizona, July 3rd, 1906.
 The Board of Supervisors met pur- suant to recess of July 2nd, 1906 Present, Chairman Harrison, Members Schuck mann and Burgoon. and Clerk Herold
 The board now audited and allowed the following county demands:- Mrs. Lander Young, inter
 preter's fees es.......S 3 % 0. L. Fowler, cash expenses
 sheriff's office. presented for
 S23 Sl, allowed for. " g 81 J. A. Harrison, expenses to
 Phoenix to joint meeting,
 Board of Supervisors. .. 5 40 0. l.. Fowler, salary as asses-
 sOr for the quarter ending
 June 30th, 1906 .... 15O % 0. L. Fowler, salary as sher-
 iii for the quarter ending
 June 30th, 1906. ...... l50 % Sunset Telephone, Telegraph,
 and E. O., telephone ren-
 tai for quarter ending June
 Both, 1906, presented for
 S31.65, allowed for. .... 29 5 c. A. Gildea, registering .o-
 ters, presented for S49.4O,
 allowed for. 1T % Mrs. w. C.. Dumont, inter
 preter fees ... 3 % A. D. Page, assigned to c. L.
 Fowler, per diem and mile-
 age, guard to Yuma " l32 co
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13
Il. Frank Ireland
Front 1--WE Never Sleep"

Miss Lena Leonard returned today
from ten days vacation in New York
city. She will remain in Bedding this win
ter and those who wish to take advantage
of the opportunity for taking lessons in
voice culture or piano will do well to make
arrangements with her at once.
A gold medal contest is the important
part Of the Thursday evenings program
at the M E. church Sept 20. Four
girls and three boys, Loyal Legioners from
the county, will contest for this medal.
Bedding will be well represented. Turn
out and hear them. Good music, yes,
first class, is interspersed during the re-
ctal. Admission, adults S cents, CT lid
rer 10 cents.
Don't fail to hear v. X. Beshgetor, the
Armenian at the M. E. church next We'd
nesday evening at 1850 on Putting OF
the Lid or Cleaning the Kettle" He is a
very pleasing speaker. There will be no
admission fee but a collection will be
taken at the close OF the program. A
male quartette will be feature Of the
evenings pastime. You cannot afford to
miss Wednesday evening. Mrs. Furgeson
will also sing.
Henry Patterson, of Pattersons De-
partment store, has been making quite
extensive improvements in his store OF
ate. He has added several fine new
show cases to his stock, fixed up the
basement Of his store for the purpose OF
showing some goods down there and ad-
ded another shelf to each of Ills display
counters. These various improvements
are straws which Indicate the way the
wind is blowing in the way OF trade ct
this popular trading place.
The Young Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union will give a concert this
week Friday evening in the Baptist
church. A large attendance is desired.
No admission fee will be charged bit q
collection will be taken. The following
program will be given: song. "Y" chorus;
scripture reading, twenty girls; PRAYER
song, "Y' chorus; recitation, Miss Anna
Hetmansperger; recitation, Miss Lydia
Lessard; vocal solo, Miss Mae Monroe
recitation, Miss Irene Crvstler; recitation,
Miss Grace Monroe violin solo, Miss Ethel
Kennedy accompanied by Miss Maud
Messenger; recitation, Miss Mae Hubbard
election; song, "Y" chorus; benedictior
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13

All shaving supplies, as Mugs 15c;
Brushes sc to 45c; Soaps sc and lOc;
Strops zoe, 25c. soc, Toe; Razors 95c,
$50; and Gillettes Safety at So 90.
Crsmmars, for District Schools
carry "Steps in English" Greed
& Kelloggs;" "Knox- Heath" "Hydes'
"Mother Tongue" in new and second
hand.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13

This week | received $50 of very
fancy Post Cards. One lot are,photos
of famous statuary; one lot of flowers;
one lot of photos of dogs; one lot of
famous paintings; one lot of photos of
paintings in the Paris Salon in 1905;
and one lot are with names on them
with photos on the letters. These
cards are very handsome-works of
art. Many buy and frame them.
Each cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13

Ionia fair and races. September 1928
w. |. Benedict has swung out new
flash light sign.
The Ionia fair will be home coming
week for Ionia city.
Merton Eaves and wife returned Tues
day from their outing.
F. W. Howard transacted business III
Grand Rapids the first of the week.
Miss Lizzie Marsh left Saturday for q
few days visit with friends at Detroit.
Miss Elsie Cooley left Monday for
short visit with friends in Grand Rapids
Mrs. F. Conner left Wednesday to visit
her sons in Grand Rapids for day OF
two.
w. Tayler went to Lakeview, Saturday
for few days visit with friends at that
place.
Miss Maude Jebb left Saturday for a
few days visit with friends at Alma and
Owosso.
DR.. and Mrs Coville entertained his
sister. Mrs. Spaulding, from Grand Ra pids
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ireland are enter
tanning her father. F. A Potter, of
St. Joseph.
Mrs. @. N. Blett was called to Belmont
the first Of the week by the serious illness
of her mother.
The prohibition candidate for governor
will speak at the Ionia fair Thursday
September 2z.
Attend the Ionia fair and see the beau
tiful fleet Of canoes. There will be canoe
races on the river.
Miss Etilo Ingram returned to her home
at Grand Rapids Monday after short
visit with Bedding friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Huff Of Greenville
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skel
lenger Of Smyrna Saturday
Mrs. Geo. Haysmer of Portland has
been the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j M. Trimble, this week
Benjamin Hall and Frank j. Hall of
Long Lake we're in attendance at the rail
road meeting held Monday evening
George Kngsbury and Will Floyd re-
turned to Lake Odessa Monday after
short visit at their homes in this city.
Mrs. Jennie Crane returned to her
home at Stanwood. Saturday after
weeks visit with her daughter in this city.
Mrs. E. Weaver, accom- a led by lit Il
Louise Harding left Saturday last for
several days visit with friends at Cedar
Springs.
Vern C Divine and wife returned Mon
day and are at the Broker cottage Long
Lake, completing their wedding tour and
vacation.
Rev. A. Wightman Of Greenyille will
occupy the pulpit of the M E church
Sunday morning and Rev. A. Seacord in
the evening.
Mrs. Chas. Jones returned 10 her nome
at Grand Rapids Monday, after a short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Regis of this city.
Gypsy, the high diving dog has been
engaged for the lonia fair and will give
exhibitions each day, jumping 40 feet
into tank of water.
Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Sherman return
ed to her home Monday after a weeks
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brown near this city.
Mrs. Sarah Lessiter left Wednesday to
attend the West Michigan fair. She has
attended every annual fair in Grand
Rapids for the past SO years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13
Miss Florence Wagner

Teacher of voice culture. VIII
also accept engagements for
Musicals and Entertainments.
STU do AT HER HOME
1873 mo
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13
Short TENS of Interest Re-
Lating to the 7oqvn and It's
People, told IN a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
BrevitieS.

Alexander Fetterley is spending a por.
ton Of the week with friends in Crane
Rapids.
Mrs. L. j. Wright was the guest o
friends in Butternut from Saturday til
Monday.
Geo. w. Brown. formerly Of Shiloh, ha.
purchased the Mrs Nancy Mclaughlin
property
Mr.. and Mrs c A. Williams and Mrs
H G Wiley OF South Haven. are guest.
Of DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Pinkham.
Bring your horses. cattle, poultry, gar
den and farm products to the Ionia fail
and enter for special premiums.
Charles Wagner and wife have returned
after a two months vacation at Big
Rapids and other points in Nothern Mich
igan.
Thomas Bracken jr. returned Saturday
from a several months stay at Vogue
tonsing, one of Michigans famous summer
resorts.
A new feature of the lonia fair will be a
picnic Farmers should bring their din
ners and camp in the beautiful grove on
fair grounds.
Friday will be political day at the Ionia
fair and democratic and republican
speakers will address the people. All
c candidates will be present.
Miss Anna Lawson returned to her
home at Sheridan, Saturday, after a
pleasant weeks visit at the home of her
friend. Mrs. William Rushford, of this city
Miss Anna Bracken left Monday for
Monroe, where she will enter St. Mary's
academy. Mrs. Bracken accompanied
her on the trip to see her properly en-
rolled.
The Misses Mable Salter and Fay
Bradner Of Alma have recently moved to
this city and opened dress making rooms
on division street in one Of the Webster
houses.
c. w. Williams of South Haven has
been guest Of his nephew, DR.. Pinkham,
Of this city for several days. Mr.. Will
liams and the doctor went to Detroit Mon
day for short visit.
The gold medal which is to be awarded
to the winner in the oratorical contest
next Thursday evening at the M. E
church, will be on exhibition in Wilder's
window the first Of the week.
Dwight E. Youngs returned Friday
from his visit in Bellaire and left again
Monday for a visit with relatives and
frieuds in Union City. Litchfield, Hillsdale,
Benton Harbor and St. Joseph.
The Ionia county fair is display of the
live stock. farm and garden products and
business interests of the county and every
farmer and business man should add his
assistance to make good show.
Asher Shaw went to Ann Arbor, Sat
uTQdy, 10 SEE WIS OudW WHO Is lleT q
assisting in the care Of her sistsr. Mrs.
George Wright. who went there for an
operation at the University hospital.
Wilder was nominated by z26 votes,
and 4o6 of these he received IN his home
city Belding easily takes first place for
percentage Of vote cast, and for solIdity
for home candidate -lonla Standard.
Mrs Beebe of Lyons was a guest Of
her friend. Mrs. Barclay Of this city the
first Of the week and together they left
Monday for St Louis where they attend
the annual reunion of the Beebe family.
The signal corps will give an exhibition
drill in front Of the grand stand between
race heats at the Iona fair. They are
just back from Indianapolis where they
we're in camp with United States troops.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13
For Gentlemen Only

Folding Pocketbooks to carry coin
and bills. Separate pocket for each,
Solid Leather. Most durable pocket
book made. Section for coin Is all in
one piece of leather. SOC.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13
Cloth Brushes

Bristle brushes are best for good
clothes. They remove dust as well as
whisk broom and do less damage to
the gools. A good bristle clothes
brush will last for years and years.
Sl0O, SOC, 25c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13
Nail Brush

A very unique Nail Brush came into
the store last week. Curved back, so
the bristles, soap and water work on
three or four sides OF fingers at one
and the same time. Well made
good bristles, rows bristles on one
side and 4 on other. 25c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13

New lot of Is cent French Brian
pipes. Real good value.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13
Corn Files

Give instant relief as they remove
all the part that hurts. Last long
time. Worth a fortune but sell at
10c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13

Pure, fresh stock just received at
Benedict's. The good kind that isn't
afraid of pure food law.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13
Banner Liners bring the results
Briar Pipes

New line French Briar Pipes.
Curved and bent stems; large, medium
and small bowls 25c
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13
Combs with Chains

A nice aluminium comb with handle
and long chain. Might be called a
novelty fixture-its new and when
you fasten it up it will stay there
25c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13

Half price on this splendid new
Violet odor. Regular SOC ouuce-if
you bring this slip and a bottle, you
get full ounce for 25c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-09-13
Turmeric for Pickles

The pure Turmeric for pickles al
ways can be found at Benedicps.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12

In making a young girls dress it is
hard for the amateur dreSsmaker to at
tain the even length demanded of all
short dresses. Hang the skirt proper
ly and sew it on the belt Try it on
the girl who is to wear it and when
it hangs as it should, take a stiff foot
rule and hold upright with one end on
the floor. AS the model turns slowly,
mark the skirt very closely by the up
per end of the ruler. with pins or chalk.
Take off the skirt and spread it on the
sewing table and outline the tracing
by basting. Having decided how short
you wish the skirt, you have simply to
remember that the skirt is gagged II
inches from the floor 1t is easy now
TO keep it perfectly even by turning
the hem the right number Of inches
from the gauging line
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12
Home enf

A managing woman is quite term
of reprOach; but it ought not to be so,
for every, wife and mother should try
to be this. The fact is that women
feel this pretty generally, but good
many have not the tact and wisdom
they need to help them in their work.
Management, when recognized, is al
ways rather resented both by children
and grown-up people as an indignity,
but a tactful woman never lets it be
seen, and peace and happiness are as
sured under her reign.
She studies the dispositions of her
husband, children, and dependents. and
wins rather than drives She is gentle
and courteous, and requests and sug-
gests far more than she commands.
The great secret of successful man
agement at home is to keep your own
temper, ana to take care not to upset
any one elseS. In the control of her
servants the good mistress gives praise
where it is deserved. and gives credit
for good intentions even where the per-
Torrance has not been wholly satisfac-
tory. If sometimes it is necessary to
administer a reproof, she chooses a
time when she can do SO pleasantly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12
Mnrrien PnIifeness

"Will you?' asked a pleasant voice.
And the husband answered, Yes, my
dear, with pleasure" 1t was quietly
but heartily said; the tone, the man
ner, the look, were perfectly natural,
and very affectionate. We thought,
How pleasant was that courteous re-
ply! How gratifying must it have been
to the wife. Many husbands of ten
years experience are ready enough with
the courtesies OF politeness to the
young ladies of their acquaintance,
while they speak with abruptnesS to the
wife, and do many rude little things
without considering them worth an
apology. The stranger whom they may
have seen but yesterday is listened to
with Difference, and although the sub
ject may not be of the pleasantest ma
ture, with ready smile: while the
poor wife, if she relates a domestic
grievance, is snubbed or listened TO
with ill-concealed Impotence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12
Cobalt for stornge Battery.

Thomas A. Edison, in an Asheville, N
c., interview, said he had found in that
section cobalt that would reduce the
weight of storage batteries in automobiles
one-half and the cost of city traffic more
than half. He says the vein of cobalt
runs from a point east of Nashville,
Tenn, in North Carolina. and trayerses
four counties. He thinks it means a rev.
olution in the electrical world Most OF
the cobalt hitherto known to the world
has been found in France and Australia.
Cobalt is hard. white metal, with gran
ular structure, which is maIIeable, at red
heat and capable of receiving weak mag
netic power when rubbed with a magnet
1t is nowhere found native, except in
some meteorites, but usually exists as an
oxide, and the ores are known to have
been in Use in the sixteenth century foI
imparting blue color to glass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12
Wisconsin
State News
FARMERS sUBDUE ROBBERS.
Wisconsin Posse Captures Desper-
ADDE'S Affer Pistol Rattle.

Wisconsin Posse Captures Desper-
ADDE'S After Pistol Battle.
Three Of the most desperate postoffce
robbers and safe blowers known to the
police of the West have been arrested by
posse of farmers at Richfeld, Wash
ington county. after three battles with re-
yelYers and rifles The three men ar
rested are George Fritz. alias Tom Ev-
ans, Wisconsin Tommy and James Hess !;
James Adams. alias Dan Ramsey: Tom
my Little and Thomas Clark, alias Thorn
as Murray. Joe" Casey was also ar
rested. Adams and Clark were sentenced
by Judge Seaman Oct. 80, 1902, to four
years at the Saltwater prison on charge
of having robbed a pOstoffice at Reeds
vile. Adams has also served time IN
Chicago and Marquette, Mich. Clark has
served two terms at Saltwater and one
at Waupun. Sheriff Held says the trou-
bic started Sunday night at d merry-go-
round on a vacant lot owned by Henry
Laubenheimer farmer at Richfield. The
quartet insisted that the man who owned
the merry-go- round should let all children
ride free. He demurred and Laubenheim-
er took his part. Laubenheimer accident
hIthtu IL COdt WHICH Oilt VI TIT LOuA
men had placed on the ground. The lapel
flew open, disclosing two revOlvers and
several drills and files, such as safe blow
ers use, in an inside pocket. Excuse me. >
said Laubenheimer to the owner of the
coat. I'll get even with you" said the
man. with an evil glance and an oath.
Laubenheimer replied by knocking him
down. The mans companions drew re-
volvers and fired several shots. One went
through the hand of Willy SchultheiS, a
bystander The four men ran, but were
not pursued by the crowd, who were awed
by the weapons. Later the quartet went
to the barn of Laubenheimer. the farmer
with whom the trouble had started. and
when he ordered them away they fired
several shots at him, one of which narrow
ly missed him. They then ran to the de-
pot, where they were pursued by the
aroused farmers. They barricaded them
selves in the depot and forty or fifty shots
were exchanged. They escaped in the
darkness, but were tracked early next
morning to a barn at Goldendale, three
miles from Richfeld. While the posse
was outside the baru waiting for re-en-
forcements the men escaped into a grove.
There they later surrendered after a few
shots had been fired.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12

AMANDA CLEMENT her knowledge Of
the game is thorough and she has an
intimate acquaintance with all the fine
points and inside plays" Miss Glenn
snts' services are equally sought by
amateurs and professionals, and she
has received urgent calls, both by wire
and letter, to hold the indicator at
baseball contests. Miss Clement, how
ever, continues her studies at the col
lege and is not at all disturbed by the
peculiar fame that she has acquired.
she receives pay and expenses for her
work on the diamond. and could make
an excellent living by umpiring. but has
decided not to abandon her books. With
the money she already has earned she
will be able to continue in school for a
longer period than she had anticipated.
Miss Clements home is at Hudson. She
received her knowledge Of baseball
through her brother, who is a profess
sional player. She first started UNI
piring for fun, but her work at once
challenged recognition and she has be-
come a prime favorite.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12
TRIES TO MURDER.
Unknown Man Shoots at Gustaye
DeaSI<a Near Neenah.

An attempt was made the other even
ing to murder Gustave Deaska, who is
employed as engineer on William Gil
bert's yacht at Menasha Mr.. Deaska
had been to Neenah and was on his way
to the boat, when in passing through Rob
erts' summer resort a man sprang from
a clump of bushes and without speaking
fired at him point blank. The bullet pierre
ed his hat and the engineer fell to the
ground, whereupon the man fired a sec
ond shot, which went through his coat
near his body. Mr.. Deaska says that he
opened fire and after two shots the I'M
known took to his heels. The motive for
the act is unknown.