davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26
To cur Good Friends,
 City

We ere at present quitting the re- tail trade in this city in order to de- vote more time and energy to our wholesale and shipping business. Please accept our thanks for the lib- sral patronage you have given us. We assure you We are not quitting be- cause we do not appreciate your fav- DTS and the kindly encouragement you have given our efforts to supply the trade of the city with pure, wholesome milk and cream. It has been a pleas ure to serve you. Again thanking you. we remain, Very truly yours.
 THE MARICOPA CREAMERY co.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

night for Los Angeles on business. He will returns in about a fortnight in time to- accompany Mrs. Mitchell to the coast for the summer. General sherman may come over from Los An geles with Mir. Mitchell on his sec ond return trip.
 NEW CORPORATlONS-Nevada Gold Mining Co. capital stock Sl,OOo.- 900. incorporators Charles Brewster. Maurice de Brunoff; Continental In- vestment. Mining and Milling Co. cap ital stock $l.000.000, incorporators ID. NJ. Heimer. J. II. Parker. Theo. Lamb. L.. R. Meyers. Geo. Hryon ScammeI; Sierra Madre Mining Co.. capital stock s7 .OOO. GOO. incorporators T. Carrabine. R. T Herrick. :. s. Gundlock. E. (. Potter D. B. Davis.
 THE HONEY BUSINESS. - The heekeeping. or honey business, though small in comparison with some other lines engaged in in this valley. has been proved a good financial invest ment ard several carloads Of honey have been marketed from here every year in addition tO the amount con sumed locally IL seems that the same business has become quite an import ant industry in the Yuma country also as indicated in the following from the Yuma Sun: Karr X Kester have gone into the business on q large scale and on Wednesday shipped a carload of strained honey 10 Big Springs Texas, and will ship a second car little later. Each car contains fifteen tons of honey. Other ranchers in the valley f,-. more or less extensive scale are Geo. M. Thurman. w. NJ. Scott. Roy Jacobs. Calvin George. William Crowder. S. w. Knouff and J. J. Jones. The bees do especially well in the valley and the honey is of delightful flavor.
 OFF AGAlN.-Sam Seip left last night on another of his annual world tours in which he circumnavigates the globe without going very far outside the United States. Two or three years ago he went to California and return ing. said he thought he had seen ev- erything in the world by closely iH- speCting the Pacific coast Last year he went cast and took in Cuoa and South America with a spy glass off Florida Ke.s. This year he is going clear around tine world by starting west. working up the coast to the sound country from which he will take in Alaska and Siberia with a telescope. then go east via the Cana dian Pacific. Working around to the Jamestown Exposition he will try and see everything in the world that he did not see en route and in about three months he will return to Phoe- nix as full of information as the ocean is of water. During the trip he will investigate the Manchurian question. report on the seal fisheries. inquire into the merits of the Drago doctrine inform himself as to the presidential succession. name the winner of the baseball Dennant and buy d few pounds of good Havana tobacco and Connecticut wrappers for his Phoenix smoke factory.
 AN OFFICIAL vACATION-Dis- trict Attorney Bullard yesterday noti- fled the board of supervisors that h.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26
sANTA Fl TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME
 Departure. Arrival. ''The Diamond Jo,' for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Spnngsl WickenburR, Congress, Prescott, Je- rome, Ash Fork, Dem yer, Kansas City. Chi cago, Los Angeles, Cor onado and San Fran cisco 2=25a.m. 2.25 am ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg. Con- gress, Wenden. Sa lOme, Prescott, Ash Fork and East..... g.: am. s:l6 '. m.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-26

is thought that they will let Mir. Bull lard go on his promise to preserve the conventionalities and not bring the territory into disrepute by his conduct ,,s hiIa on the coast
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-28

Nine car loads of stock went out of
Sargent Monday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-28
Union tiill.

Lawrence Pfrehm and Rufus Predmoie
visited with Darr Bivans family, near
Westerville, for nearly week. They
returned home Wednesday and reported
a fine trip with many social ties.
Dave Rickie and wife came down from
the sand hills, after their cattle, stopped
and visited over night with VIM. Pfrehtn.
Mr. Morris sale was largely attended
and everything sold we'll
Mr. and MIS- Phelps went to Sargent
Tuesday.
Anna Ailshie visited Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. VIM, Pfrehm.
Mrs Stallings of Mlburn, is able to
help with the house work.
Fred Peters family visited with Grand
ma Debrisk las Sunday.
August Pfrehm will move next week
on the Pulliam place, west of Sargent.
Mr., Hill will move later,
Bitter's folks is improving slowly.
Mrs. VIM. Pfrehm will put in a fine
stock of millinery goods this spring.
She says she will have them on by the
first of April.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-28
CUSTER COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
Zumbrota Zephyrs.

Clare Kellogg had one finger mashed,
another one badly cut and his knee hurt
i'll trying to couple cars near Bingham,
Neb., last week. At present he is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. Dave Hipsher and Mr.. Stricken,
went down to Miller, Neb., looking at
land, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Sutton were visiting
at John Koozers Saturday and Sunday.
Charley Hall is back from MO-. and
thinks Nebraska is all right.
MISS Zoe Bishop was visiting at Mr..
Russom's Sunday in order to enjoy the
fine skating, but were disappointed as the
weather got to warm and melted the
ice.
Surprise parties are the order of the
day and Wednesday evening of this
week if you see crowd gathering at
Tappan school house you, may know that
means, Butler Sands.
Mrs. J. d. Ream and sister, Miss Emma
Sewers of Ortello, were visiting Mrs. w.
W. Bishop, last Thursday.
Mesdames Ralph Johnson, 7. ]. Van
Anken, w. w. Bishop, and Miss Zoe
Bishop, attended the teachers meeting
last Friday and report good time.
Mrs. Ralph Johnson entertained a
number of her friends at dinner Wednes-
day of last week, in honor of Mrs. T. J.
VanAnken, her neice, who is here, from
New York A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all. Those present we're:
Mesdames Tappen, Martin, Skillman,
Cole, Grant, Parker, Bishop, Routh, Van
Anken, McComas, Sands, Koozer, Bel
tan, Callen and Miss Zoe Bishop.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-28
South Side.

1t is getting towards moving time and
we hear our Neighbor Carter is selling
his stock and tools and will likely go
west, The man that bought the place
is coming from the eastern part of Ne
braska, and will be here to claim his
own by the first of March.
Our neighborhood will be nearly upset
as Henry jaeger will move across the
river onto his own, the Walker place,
and Chas. Ruse will move onto the
lager place.
The ground is in splendid shape for
good crop the coming season, but l fear
the corn on hand will spoil i'll the crib.
We don't hear the corn shelters run
ming as usual The corn is too wet to
shell to advantage.
Some of our neighhors are talking
about sowing wheat in few days, pro-
vded the warm weather continues.
The roads are getting settled and land
will soon do to pillow.
was at Sargent today and tried to sell
some shelled corn at the elevator, but
they hardly care to buy. unless the corn
is very dry. They told me they had to
handle over for fear it would spoil.
notice the grain men can't get cars
to take the corn to market on account OF
car shortage, but | notice by the papers
that the railroad companies will raise the
freight rates and then there will be plenty
OF cars.
We have been having very good
meeting at the Antelope school house.
Several people have been made over,
1t is ruinmored that railroad surveyors
are at work east of Dunning.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-28
Sargent.

Nine car loads of stock went out of
Sargent Monday.
Clarence Allen and daughter were in
Sargent Monday and Tuesday, getting
teeth fixed.
Valentine in Sargent passed without
much excitement.
Two of our little boys concluded to
scrap it out. 1t was very interesting Ito
see them. (In good town of course. }
We are sorry to report that Dan Myres
is dead. He died Monday at p. m,
after lingering along for month or so.
His will was in favor of his nephew, who
was waiting on him the past few weeks.
We have a cerfew bell now that tells
the little boys when s o'clock comes. 1t
is grand thing. 1t is also used for a
fire alarm bell.
Monroe Freeman was taking in the
sights in Sargent last Tuesday.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-28
Dunning Doings.

Mr.. Wilson is enjoying visit from his
brother and neice of Lincoln.
VIM. Jones has promised free dance
and supper when his new building is
completed.
There will be dance Friday evening
March Ist., at the Pauline hall.
Ed. Sigler spent three days in Broken
Bow last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
Cora Brindal.
The dance on the 22nd was report Il
very successful, it was a mask ball.
Rev. Evens occupied the puplit at
Thedford on last Sunday evening The
Dunning church goers were entertained
by magic lantern and lecture on the
life of Christ.
A basket social will be held at the
school house on Thursday evening
Feb, 2Sth.
Prof. WEIGH, Psychologist and Phren
ologist,:: has been lecturing in Dunning
and telling the young men what they
are good for, the Professor seems tc
understand his business, and his dis
closures has caused several G God laughs
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-28
Berwyn Breezes.

The weather has changed somewhat
since our last writing and it again re-
minds us that we have not found spring
yet.
Revival services are being held two
miles south of Berwyn. There is con-
siderable of interest manifested.
Mr. Fred Taylor and Mr.. Chas. Belts
spent Sunday at Mason City.
Mr.. Jas. Lee made his usual trip to the
"Bow" Saturday night and there spent
Sunday. This is one of 'Jim's" habits.
Miss Hattie Conner visited friends at
Broken Bow on Friday and Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Oxford and Miss
Jessie Waterbury attended the Military
birthday.
Joe VIM, of Ansley, was seen walking
our strets Monday. Joe happens around
and abont every so often.
Miss Dollie Pension spent couple OF
days at the Bow" last week.
Misses Lou and Jessie Waterbury spent
Sunday in Mason City.
Dierks Lumber and Coal Co., received
two cars of coal Monday which has put
an end to our coal famine.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f
Staab is very sick with pneumonia.
II. S. Waterbury went to Omaha
Saturday night with hogs.
r. d. Campbell shipped car load o
fine hogs last week.
Mr.. John Huxley, formerly of thi,
place, now travelling for the Midwes
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-28
Weissert Marbles.

Mrs. Hattie Gilbert, of Lincoln is visit
ing at Lewis Towns.
Revival meetings are in session at the
Church of God, at Weissert. Rev. Will
son, of Oregon, is the evangelist.
Mrs. Keilin, who has been quite sick
with pneumonia, is much improved at
this writing,
Chester Sans is moving onto his own
farm that he purchased short time az o
from Sam Sidwell
Pete Town was pleasant caller in our
burg few days ago.
Little marguerite Town was thrown
from a horse Sunday and quite badly
hurt.
Harve Smiths little son, Clyde, is
critically i'll with pneumonia.
Florence Homes has a badly broken
arm, as the result of being kicked by
horse Thursday,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-28

Life Insurance Co., made business trip
to Berwyn yesterday.
Mr.. A. H. Smith has recently pur-
chased the John Tiff property in this
place.
l. II. Triplett made business trip to
Broken Bow Monday.
, +. S. Fretz was in Broken Bow last
Friday on business.
Mr.. Thos. Wallace is moving back to
Berwyn and will do the wood work in
VIM. Hopkins shop.
Everyone is looking forward to the
necktie social to be given in the church
next Friday night March Ist.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-28

Central Nebraska Land Il Guvestm nut Com
pauy, an Incorporation,
vs.
James L. Robbins, ct al,
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT DEFENDANTS.
The defendants. James Il Robbins aud his
vile, Mrs. James T.. Robbius, Thomas Cum
mingS and his wife, Mrs. Thomas Cum mings,
Bert Hall and Mrs Bert Hall. his wife. George
Bellinger. will take notice that on the 9th day
of January, A. D., 1907 the plaintiff filed its
petition in the District Court of Custer County.
Nebraska, the object and prayer thereof being
to toreclose certain mortgage now owned by
the plaintiff and given by William Il. Allen
and wife, Emma Allen, to the Iowa Mort
rage Company on the 18th day of January, 1890,
upon the west half of the southwest quarter of
section four, northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter and lot four of section nine, township
twenty, north, range twenty-one west of the 9TH
Il. M. Custer County Nebraska, to secure the
payment of the one certain note of said William
Il. Allen and wife, Emma &. Allen, of $500 90 of
even date herewith. and due aud payable
is extended to March 1st zoos. That there is
now due on said note the of $4,000 with ~
per cent thereon from March LIST, 1905.
Plaintiff prays 70; a decree that you be re-
quired to pay the same or that said premises
be sold to satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answer said petition on
or before the 9Th day OF April, 1907
Dated this 9th day of January, 10 T.
CENTRAL NEBRASKA LAND &
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
by its attorney, ALPHA MORGAN.
Attest: GEO. Il. MAR,
Clerk of the District Court. lsEALl 3s-4l
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-28

III the District Court, Custer county, Nebraska
Central Nebraska Land 81 Iuvestm .ut Com
pauy. an Incorporation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
VARSITY TEAM
HARD AT WORK
Squad, Frozen Out by the Bad
Weather, Retreats to
Cage.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, February
24.-The heavy fall OF snow to-day
will put an end temporarily to the
outdoor practice of the Virginia base
ball squad. The first open-air work
was obtained on Wednesday afternoon
of last week, fully forty men report
ing. OF course, the pitchers did not
warm up, as the air was too chilly.
Most of the afternoon was devoted to
batting practice, in which all the can
didates participated. The team was
also on the field Thursday, but Friday
and yesterday were too cold so cage
work was resumed.
The progress in the cage has been
very encourag ing and gratifying TO
those in charge. In spite of the bad
light, the men seem to be making
considerable Roadway. The twirlers
are taking 1t easy, and are showing
fairly good form. None Of them, as
matter Of course, are permitted to
use curves, for at this time of the year
it would be a hardship on both the
pitchers and batters, a sore arm for
the former and n probable jolt in the
ribs of the latter, owing to the bad
light and scarcity of lodging space
A promising applicant has been lost
in the person of Jack" Grimes OF
Pittsburg, Pa. who to-day withdrew
from college to accept a lucrative po-
sition In West Virginia. Grimes Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
STATE athletes
SECURE H0N0RS.
Made Good Record at Federal
Track Meet in Washington
Saturday Night.
LEAGUE ON CHURCH HILL
Young Men Of Christ Church Sc.
cure Grounds Schools Be
ginning to Organize.

Much interest locally was taken in tho
Federal indoor meet held In Washington
SShturday night when large contln-
gent OF Virginia athletes went in to COM
pete Tor honors. Virginia showed up
very Wen IN the results. considering
mat such interest in track athletics la
OF comparatively recent development IN
this State
randolph, the high jumper of the
University OF Virginia, who won the
running high jump at the indoor meet
held IN Richmond, January 26th. was
winner In tho same event In Washing
ton Saturday night his height being
i've feet eight inches.
virginia also came out ahead in the
mile relay race with George Washing.
ton University Rccotr, Marbury. gosher
and Reed composed the Virginia team.
Reed, OF Virginia, also won the fifty
YARD hurdle In 6 As seconds.
The Episcopal High School team came
3 cut with high honors. The .ilexandrians
won the mile relay race against the
Baltimore City College in four minutes
and nine seconds.
Woodberry Forest Jared not so well
in the relay race against the George
town Props, the latter winning in
84:05 3-5
Tho local preparatory schools are
now turning their attention to base
ball The Richmond Academy team
viii be coached and trained by Mr..
Handy. OF the faculty. Five OF last
years players are back, and there are
over twenty applicants from the new
material. st. Andrews, McGuirc's and
Nolley's Will probably call out their
applicants for positions some time this
week. and elect captains and managers
The Richmond High School team is
now N training. and they give prom
Use of putting out one OF the best
mines among the preparatory schools.
There is considerable talk OF organ
izing baseball league on Church Hill
for the coming season Those inter.
ested are requested to address Man
agcr Evans. OF the 'Elks." OF No SIS
North Twcnty-sixth Street. or Mr.. Leon
Hayward. of No 704 North Twenty
seventh Street. by March LIST.
The "Elks" baseball team has been
one of tho first to organize on Church
Hill for the coming season. This team
last year made a record of nineteen
games won out of twenty played. The
following players will compose this
years team: Hayward. Hammond, Har-
ris Smith and Terry, OF last years
team, and the following new players:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
GUNNER NOR TO FIGHT
CHAMPION OF INDIA

be decided at the National Sporting
Club Of London tomorrow night when
Gunner Moir, the English champion,
who recently defeated Jack Palmer for
the title, will meet Tiger Smith, OF
Wales, for stakes amounting to $3.50.
smith was n sergeant-major In .ne
Eleventh Hussars. stationed in India,
and only returned to England lasc
discharge.
In India Smith literally swept the
boards, his most notable achievement
the champion Of that country. Smith
is said to be glutton for punishment
and a hard, aggressive hitter. Moir is
recognized as the best man OF h1s
weight lin Great Britain. The winner
of the battle, will probably visit Amer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25

Bryant. Carleton, Jones. Monees and
Tucker.
The "Olympias, the fast aggrcga'
ton OF ball players, which made an
cnviable record on Church Hill last
year, are being reorganized for tht
coming season. The roster of the team
will embrace practically those who
composed the nine last sea.
son. and many of the foot
ball eleven of the same name last fan.
Mr. Cleveland Bailey. who so sue.
cessfully managed the team before
will have charge OF the "Oympias''
again. This team last year was known
as one OF the fastest amateur orgnnl-
atoms in tho city. II
The young men of Christ Church
are at work organizing baseball
team. Some OF the best material In
the East End has already been se-
cured. Boze's field. on North Twenty
second Street, has been secured for an
athletic grounds, and will be enclosed.
The usual bowling gaines will be
played this week at the Lake, Williamss
and Cooke alleys, the Greater Richmond
Bowling League playing its series al the
former alleys and the Richmond CITY
Bowling League at tho other two alley
Several new leagues have been Formed
lately. and these will be seen upon the
boards this week, The league series at
all the alleys Will begin tonight and
run again on "Wednesday and Friday
nights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
Longboat the Indian Whom He Defeated Close ThreeMe
Race Will Run Nebrch in Five
Mile Event.

NEW YORK, February 24.--Now that
George Bonhag has announced !is tenn
porary retirement from active compe-
tition while recupernting from an at
tack of staleness, the race that the
New York Athletic Club was planning
between Bonhag and Tom Longboat,
the Canadian Indian, for its games
in Madison Square Garden March 18th
has been called off. But that does not
mean that New Workers will not see
the great Indian long distance runner
In action on that night. There is now
every probability that Longboat will
run against Frank Nebrich, the Ameri-
can cross-country champion, in five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
Times Dispatch Branches.

s. Tho following Branch Offices have pte1'
established for the benefit OF those liy .r,,e
at distance from tho Main once OF ne
Times Dispatch. The Times pispntoh Mun.s
left at any OF these branches VIII receive
tho same careful attention ms though ,hcS
had boon left at the Main Office. ana ana thefe
Will be no extra cost to the advertiser: ,,,
sLAuGHTER's DRUG STORE, Twenty-iifth
and Ncnabie Streets.
w. II EANES, asia East Broad Street
AZ. A. SCOTT, Twcnty-iifti and bfoaa
wILLIAM's PHARMACY, Twenty-hrst and
Marshall Streets.
TARRANT, GRANT s. CO., Foushee ana
G. w LAr1MER, No 500 West Marshall
Street. -
TnoMrsoS's DRUG STORE, No. iSs1 West
Main Street
j. L. BEVERAGE. Brook Avenue and Clay
Street.
RApY's DRUG STORE. Barton Heights gb 81,
PEOPLES DRUG STORE. No. $500 WIZ
liamsburg Avenue Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY. No. zoo Eas. Aar-
:, shall Street.
CITY DRUG STORE. No. 14i4 Ea1 MAIN
Street, corner Fifteenth. 80
JUDsoN CUNNINGHAM. No, 2oa7 East
Main. corner Twenty first.
WALLIS PHARMACY, No. ss4 South Pine
Street
KIRK PARRISH CO.. No. 41e East Broad
Street
THE PARAGON PHARMACY, No. sol West
Cary Street.
EATON PHARMACY, Twenty.eiehth and n.
Streets
R1soN's PHARMACY, No. 10 Canal Street
j, T. LEWIS, No, East Broad Street.
Humidity & WALKER, Twen,y-tfth and
Leigh Streets
NoRTHsIpE PHARMACY. Fifth and Baker
Streets
CAREERS DRUG STORE, No. 11oe Hull
Street, Manchester.
TWENTY EIGHTH AND y STREETS
PHARMACY Twcnty-cighth and n SITS
G. T, w. KERN, INC, corner Twenty-hfth
and Church Hill Avenue
EAST PHARMACY, No. 2GO1 Q Street
1'IMES-DISP-ATCH. No. 40 North Sycamore
Street. Petersburg.
TINES D1sP.ATcH. No. els Eighth Street.
Iynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25
sCULLERs TO ROW THREE
MILES FOR $4,000

The great professional sculling rage
between Eddy Dernan, OF Toronto. and
George Towns, for the championship
OF the world, is to be rowed at Sgd
Is to be rowcd over a three lie course
on the Nepen River for $4,000 a. side.
and the city of sydney hangs up a
purse Of $4,000 in addition. Profess
ica. but il big purse like that men
toned would indicate that Australia
is keen to the importance of the game,
which is good one, if honestly con-
Quoted.
The match between Dcrman and
Townc is on the level, us the eXprcs.
sion goes, and the experts of Canada
believe to man that Dernan will wln
Writing under date of January 9Th. a
prominent Australian oarsmnn said:
"As betting proposition the match
is going to be the biggest thing we
over had here"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-25

mile race, instead OF against Bonhag
in thrccmile event.
When Captain Haubold, OF the N. y.
A. c.. first got busy trying to ar
range return match between Bonhag
and Longboat. after the formers VIC
tory over that Indian at Buffalo In a
three-mile race, Longboat announcing
that, while he was perfectly willing,
even anxious. to meet Bonhag again.
he did not consider that he could do
himself justice in tllree-mile event,
and begged that the distance be made
five miles. This Bonhag would not
hear OF, and Immediately announced
that he would retire till the outdoor
season opens.