davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
NEWS NOTES

M l.. Spear was about town yester day for the first time in six weeks. He has been having a serious time with a bad case of fever.
 Wm. Rohrig returned yesterday from a business visit to the coast. He re- ports some unusually cold weather there.
 Phil Nicholas is here from Florence and will ship a car of fat cows to that place this morning.
 Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez died yester- day morning after a brief illness.
 Rev. Crutchfield and Rev. Lovejoy were entertained at dinner yesterday by Mrs. W-H. EasterwOod.
 A. A. Celay is able to be about again after serious attack of illness.
 Frank Empey was expected in from Ray last evening. called there tt' the serious illness of his father.
 Frank Brechan and Bob Evans left early yesterday morning on a duck hunting expedition. They were arm ed with five hundred rounds of am- munition and a camera and figured that if they didn't get game one way they would another.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15

This will be big day at the Normal for it is the date of the annual tennis tournament. There will be tennis from nine o'clock this morning until late this afternoon and some good contests are anticipated.
 Four schools will compete in the tournament; the University of ArizO- na. the Phoenix Indian School, Phoenix High School and Normal School. Two prizes will be competed for today: A cup for mems singles and one for mems doubles. They are solid silver and val uable prizes. The University has won the singles cup twice. and should they win il again today, il will go 10 that institution permanently. II is al pres ent in the possession of the High School having been won last year by Prof. Todd The cup for doubles was won last year by the University
 A new rule has gone into effect this year that prevents any but students from participating in any of the tennis contests. This will be the cause of each school losing a good player, but since the loss is equal. no complaint is to be made The Normal. in today's contests, will be represented b. Misses Benson. Larson and Mckay and Messrs. Clifford and Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
PRACTICAL THIEVES
After Taking Clement Harness, Help
 Themselves to Horses and Feed

The thieves who were mentioned in yesterday mornings Republican as getting away with a set O. harness belonging to MT. Clem- en- have shown their practi- cal disposition by making it pos sible for other ranchers living west of town to be able to report to the au- thOrities that they have been relieved of valuables which would naturally go with a set of harness. Thos. Rahl reports the theft of a span of iron grays which. he valued very highly while Mir. Shrine has found himself minus two seated surrey. The Mesa Milling company is minus some two or three sacks of oats which about com pletes the entire equipment. All track of the miscreants seems 60 have been lost since they left the mill. Their work was well planned and done up in splendid manner. Their only weak place seems to have been that they carried the harness some distance in- stead of stealing the horses first and letting them carry the harness.
 Officers are working on the ease but up until late yesterday afternoon noth- ing new had developed.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
Deafness Cannot Be tured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube When this tube IS in famed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is en- tirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed for ever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an in famed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness Ccaused by ca tarrhD that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
RECORDER'S OFFICE.

Geo. R. Copson to w. B. COllom. deed to w. 1-2 N. w. IA 25-1S-5E-
 J. F. Kelly and other to Prudence F.. Jones. deed to lot block 33. Mesa.
 w. B. Twitchell to Ethel l. Twitchell, deed to part lot ,, block 30, Neahrs addition.
 Thos. J. Sparks. J. to Ariz. Gold & Copper Co. deed to mining claims. Q
 H. R. Patrick to St. Luke's Home. deed to tente, block :, Montezuma Place.
 P. J. Cole and wife to F. A. Martin, deed to lott, block "A, Phoenix.
 H. $. Phelps and wife to J. T. Vance, deed to N E. IA N. E. 1-4 3-1S-5E.
 Mrs. F. A. Johnson to Jas. H. Me Clintock. deed to lot ,, block l, Simms addition.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
O. M. A. MEETING.

The members of the O. M. A. met Wednesday night in the Arizona Land Company's office and decided to post pone their banquet to Wednesday night, February 26. A few of the members desire to attend the Knights of Columbus dance in Phoenix on the night of the 18th while the remaining members would like to see the Holy City on the same night. Committees were appointed to confer with the res taurant men in regard to the banquet which promises to eclipse anything ever held in Mesa. The subjects for toasts have all been arranged and will be handed to the members for prepar- ation the first of the week.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
MESA
ST. VALENTINE DANCE
At Vance Opera House Last Night, Proves the Attraction of the
 Season

Beneath the blaze of myriad of electric lights. last evening. d gay crowd assembled at the Vance opera house, to celebrate the opening of this new playhouse to the public. to trip the light fantastic" over the thousand square feet of polished floor surface until the wee small hours"
 The affair was unanimously declared "a success by the large crowd in at tendance.
 Much credit is due John Vance the owner of the Vance opera house. in giving to the town of Mesa this. one of the most commodious and finest places of amusement that there is in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15

short and unimportant meeting, for before the meeting had been adjourn ed, great deal of important business had been transacted and the road was opened for great deal more that will be of still more importance.
 After the regular routine business of the meeting had been transacted City Engineer A. O. Turney of Phoe nix. who was present addressed the council. MT Turney is also city engi neer for Mesa and in that capacity has done a great deal of valuable work there. He spoke at some length, out lining his work in both Mesa and Phoenix and expressed the desire that he be appointed city engineer for
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
WILLARD MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The Mesa w. C. T. L. will hold a Frances Willard memorial service Feb 11, 1908, at 2:30 D. m.. at the home of Mrs. w. A. Kimball. The superintend- enr of mothers meetings will have charge of the program. All friends of the work are cordially invited to at tend.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

A. c. Norton has bought the Spencer place comprising some 24 acres.
 There will be a sale of horses at the Nets tables this morning at 10 o'clock.
 w. D. Craigo of Miller South -Da- kota, was in the city yesterday looking over prospective buys.
 Chas. Miller a former resident of Mesa but now of Phoenix was visitor in town yesterday.
 Mir. Harrington, for the past three years. a resident of Phoenix and the valley, spent yesterday in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.

Don't say life is not worth living. Take SeXine Pills and then when you feel the new life coursing through youy veins you will feel a new interest in living. Sexine Pills are sold by EIvey G Hulett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute. Price S1 a box; six boxes 8. Full guarantee
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
NEW SUBURBAN HOME

Nr. Waring has recently purchased the tract of 40 acres southeast of the city from it's former owner, A. c. Nor ton. It is the intention of the new owner to build a country home and eX- tensively improve and beautify the grounds
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15

Mrs. Emma French has purchased three iots and fraction in Goldman addition from Mrs. Richards. It is her intention to build several cottages there in the future and work on one will be started in short time. the contract having already been let to Thomas Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
EPWoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

A Valentine Social was given last evening under theauspices of the Ep- worth League at the parsonage. The house was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were served during the evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
BALL AT MESA OPERA HOUSE

The ball given by the Latter Day Saints" at the Mesa opera house was well attended and a success in every way. Several of the large party of excursionists availing themselves of the opportunity tO attend.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
TEMPE
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Appointment of a City Engineer-Talk
 Of Organizing a Board of Trade

The regular monthly meeting of the city council was held in the council chambers Thursday evening with all members present excepting Mayor Dimes who was indisposed. Council man Curry was elected mayor pro tenn. Indications pointed toward a very
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15

w. H. Hogle las now taken charge of the circulation and correspondence for The Republican at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
THE PARKER EXCURSION

Tempe will not have to depend on the Maricopa train in the morning to catch the Parker excursion train. A special will be run from Mesa and will leave the Mill Ave. station here at 7:10 local time. SoRstime during the night, whenever the Ncursion train reaches Phoenix, another special will bring the southsiders home. It ap- pears that about half of Tempe is go- ing.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
TENNIS TOURNAMENI

FOR RENT-Room suitable for light Republican, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-15
BOUGHT PROPERTY

Hodnett and Cars, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11
5@1@NS@NzM&z&NMM8E9N&

tion. Next on the west side of the
road are the Charles and James Mitch
ell farms and the old A bbott farm now
owned by Ed. L. Wendt. On the
east side is the half section farm of
w. N. Leffert with road fence a
mile long. The Letferts, father and
SONS, are without question among the
most careful and successful farmers
in the county. e. j. Straw owns a
nice quarter south of Ed Wendt's and
then comes the Walnut Grove ranch
of Gudmund Skartvedt, with its big
barns and cattle sheds, clover fields,
fine grove and $40 acres under fence,
within which one may count two
hundred head of short horns, with
many horses, hogs and a big bunch of
sheep. The Skartvedt farm is a for
tune. To the south comes the j. d.
Cloud, B. f. Ketchum, the Lybarger
homestead. the Miller farms, the w.
M. Cuppett and G. B. Kennedy farms
and then Canton.
Every where on that % mile trip
big corn fields were the chief attrac-
tion and such corn fields no one has
ever seen in Canton and Dayton
townships, with ears that looked
thick enough and long enough to
make suitable "big Stick for the
man in Washington who is doing so
much to make the farm homes Of the
nation attractive. 1t was a delight
full trip and the beauty and charm of
rural wealth and happy homes makes
a picture no artist could paint.
Brother Jacobson was not our guide
on this trip but as we had been over
that part of the county many times
it kept the writer busy telling Mrs.
Linn where so many good people
lived.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11
No Recruits for the Grand Army

One Of my pilgrimages never loses
it's charm and is never omitted. AS
long as it is possible L want to be pre-
sent at,the encampments of the G. A..
r. and also of the Confederate veter-
ans. These events are to me more in
teresting than any other gatherings,
no matter how brilliant or interesting
they may be. Think for q moment
of all that it means. Other organi-
cations may continue uninterruptedly
as to membership, recruited by new
blood year by year, but there can be
no recruits for the G.. A. r.; every
time the old boys march with feeble
and palsied steps, more and more fre-
quently comes the thought that each
is near his last biouvac. No others
can take their place as survivors OF
the great Civil War; they can only
hand down the memory Of those days
as a heritage to younger generation,
but the actual membership must soon
cease to be.-Joe Mitchell Chapple, in
National Magazine for September
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11
Out Among the Corn Fields.

A trip up north last week proved
! that no-section of the county had any
particular advantage over any other
in the matter of fine corn or prospects
of big Yield.
We received all invitation to be
present at the selection of a site for
the new bridge across the Sioux river
by the Lyon and Lincoln County Com
missioners, and of course attended
such an important event. The new
bridge will be located on the section
| line between August Swanson and
John Cederstrom, one mile east and
eight miles north of Canton, crossing
the river with a single span Of 12O
feet.
We left town going east past the
elegant home Of A. M. Ringheim just
north of Augustana College. Mr..
Ringheim has one of the finest farms
in the county and his home is within
block of the city limits. We turned
north on the east line of the Ring
helm 8 farm passing and turning east
at the corner of Rev. Tetlie's place
travelling between fine corn fields on
the Schiager, Tetlie and Hvattum
farms, and again we turned north
stopping on the top Of Spion Kop, SO
called, the most prominent elevation
on the east side of the county, where
we had a magnificent view of rural
wealth and beauty in a charming cir
Gle of ten miles or more. To the
south and east Nesting amid broad
acres and fine groves are the homes Of
Ed. and Henry Hvattum, o. G. Gill
bertson, J. L. Mattison, E. A. Shul-
son, Jacob Jennewein, Nels Nelson
and beyond are the Iowa bluffs slop-
ing gently down to the Sioux river.
To the west down in. the valley are
the fine farms of M. H. Lybarger,
Chris Cruise and Henry Brandon, and
to the north for seven miles lay a
beautiful panorama Of fine homes,
handsome groves and big corn fields,
with County Treasurer Hokenstad's s
home in the distance in a fine grove
of old trees planted years ago. To
the left are the rich farms of Perry
and John Juel and behind Juel
grove the smoke of a steam thresher
curled skyward, and to the north of
the Juel farms are the fine homes of
M. J. Aus, Martin Monrad, and Lars
Lunder. These farms are among the
best in the county and are owned by
men who are growing rich from hon
est toll and good management. In
the middle of the northern picture
stands the fine home of M. Mattison,
the old David Thompson farm, Rev.
Hofstad's fine old home, the Ander-
son place managed by U. T. Sando,
the Darwin and Willis Brown farms
and the home of the Skatterbol broth
ers, big genial progressive hustlers.
To the east of the Darwin Brown
farm is the Fowler place and on the
north the fine Eingheim home. It's
a beautiful view one has from the
top of Spion Kop, and at no other
elevation in the county can be seen
50 many fine farms and beautiful
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11

homes, and everywhere corn fields rol'
ling in golden wealth.
Passing down the northern slope of
the hill we drive north and among
the finest homes on that road is the
handsome new residence Of A. II.
Bainbridge on the Nienstadt half sec
tion, a little north of the familiar
old home of Henry Mechalson, now a
booming ranchman out in Lyman
county. The cambridge home is
modern in every respect and built out
of the best material to be had. We
turned west at the corner of liver Mel
sons big farm, con tanning about one
section, and few men can get more
out of good farm than Mr.. Nelson.
His place is under q high state of cul-
tivation and is one of the best stock
farms in the county. The Robley
farm south of Mr.. Nelson is one of
the best and away back from the
road stands the home in fine grove.
Again we turn north at the Jensen
Nelson corners and over to the west
we see the top of Mr.. Jensen's hand
some home. He is another farmer
who is making money out of cattle.
We pass the Shields farm, cross the
ravine and pass through Mrs. Swan
sons half section and turn in at the
home of August Swanson to see his
new residence, and there we met
Messrs. Cuppett, Smith and Schiager
and Bent Olson who had unhitched
and were under the guardianship of
Mr.. Swanson. The painters had
charge of Mr. Swanson's house which
we may safely say is one of the best
in the county, and will cost between
6 and $1,000. 1t contains every mod
ern improvement and will be heated
with hot water. Mr.. Swanson is one
of the most progressive young farmers
in the county and will be million
aire If he keeps up his present speed.
From Mr.. Swanson we drove down
to the cosey little home of John Ced-
erstrom and turned down into the
grove where fine dinner was await
ing the visitors, mention of which
was made last week. Just beyond
the Cederstrom place is the home of
Paul Bankson in the northeast corner
of the township. Cederstrom and
Bankson are pioneers and close
friends and are mighty good men and
are wealthy, and no men in the coun-
ty are more deserving of success.
On our way home after driving a
mile west from the bridge site, we
pass the farms of A. II. Wells, Pat
Gormon, August Swanson and Ciias.
Wells, and the old P. B. Wahl place
now owned by Juel Rowe. Then
comes the famous old homestead of
Joel Chapman now managed by Mr..
Thornton, and then the half section
farm of Mayor Dean of Canton, and
east of Mr.. Dean John Olson has
fine farm. On the west side are the
Andrew Nelson and Rowe farms and
to the south the Amasa Brown home
stead and the Wallace Mitchell half
section, all under good and careful
management, and Wallace Mitchell is
one of the big cattle men OF that sec
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-09-11

Foley's Orino Laxative is new
remedy, an improvement on the laxa-
tives OF former years, as it does not
gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to
take. 1t is guaranteed. Sold by
Sherman g. Roche.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29
RALLIES TONIGHT
Continued from pn-e u


ment of Diversified Industries and
Proper Legislation Relating Thereto.
John KamanUuiu-Why the lin-
wallans Should Support the Republic
can Ticket.
Ella Long Tho Republican Party
and Our Public Schools.
A.. G. NJ. Robertson-Taft, Our
Next President.
Other speakers will be: John II.
Wise, James Bicknell, ID. KaIauol4l-
lani Jr., j. w. Cdthcart, Harry NJ. Won
Holt, and Chris. j. Holt, There viii
be moving pictures between the
speeches.
Those who will speak ut Waipahu
are: Sylvester u. COrrca, a. S. Ka-
lciopu, David X. Kama, Ruel Kinney,
s. Pahia, Maielua, 4. -. Miiialcmi,
John c. Lane, Edgar Henriques, John
A. Hughes, h. w. Quinn, William
AHA, William Aylett, Andrew T.. Coz,
William A. Kane, Daniel Logan, Jas.
c. Quinn, and Norman Watkins.
Both of these meetings will draw
large crowds. and things will 20 with
n swing and snap. There viii be
moving pictures between speeches at
Emma Square.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29
SUPERVISORS HOLD
|, ROUTINE Meeting
Plan To Save Money For
New Board #
Possible

How to leave little balance on
hand for the use of the new Board Of
Supervisors was the problem taken
up for consideration last night at the
meeting of the Board. At the rate ut
which money is now being spent II Is
figured that there will be but little
on hand for the new board when 1t
takes Office.
The estimates for October totalcd
about $4,000, aud, as made up, the
November estimates would have been
about tho same. II was finally de-
cided to chOn the road appropriation
down to $4,000 for the current
month. $4,000 of the money to he
taken from the GIstrict road fund and
the other $1,000 from the general
fund.
The customary routine business
was transacted. Tho chief of the
Fire Department reported that dur
ing the month Of october the depart
ment had responded to nine alarms
S97. lie also announced that he has,
MS yet, been uuabc to purchase .he
team authorized by the Supervisors.
Several minor petitions for road
work were presented ana acted upon.
The routine was quickly dispensed
with aud, there being no pressing bus
mess to take up. the Board adjourned
at o'clock 10 meet In special session
at noon on FRIDAY next in compliance
with tn collection law.
The following were the lowest bids
received for supplying the County dur
ing the coming month, and were duly
approved:
California red brick. II. Hackfell a.
Co. Sl7l5; puulant cement Glover
Lead, II. Hackfcld 4 Co.. $500; Port
land cement tCuiirOrnia Standard, H.
llackiold & Co., $2721a; Portland CO.
ment Ochigm, Levers & Cooke. $500;
Portland cement Golden GateD, Thou.
n. Davies 4 Co. $3.50: California
lime, per barrels, llackfcld 81 Co,
Sl95; Hawaiipn brick, Levers a.
Cooke, Sl3; Rcd Island cement Lew.
ers Il Cooke, $3.50: blacksmith's best
Cumberland coal. Peck eco, $40;
Newcastle coal. III. S. n. Co.. 50;
Snoddons, III. $. n. Co., S7.G5: Pclaw
Main Central Station. IL. S. n. Co.,
50; Pclaw Main (MakikD, IL. $. n.
Co.. 1925; pClaw Main UalamaI, III.
S. n. Coz $3.50; Stanford Mcrthyr, III.
S. N. Co, $S.7j; Norwcst lumber
trough) Allen & Robinson, $2i: Nor
west timber, Allen q Robinson. 500:
| Norwcst battens, Allen & Robinson.
$3.50; black blasting powder (25 ID.
drumsJ, Davies & Co., $225; giant
powder go H. tins), Davies & Co.,
SIS; giant powder No. .. Davies & Co..
S6.75: giant powder 1-2 doz. boXCs)
Davies & Co. 10; fuse, 1000 II, Davies
~ CO., Si9J: No. | wheat hay. large
bales. Union Feed Co.. $50; No |
wheat hay, small bales, California
Feed Co., S2G; rolled barley, Union
Feed Co, $3i; feed oats, Union Feed
Co, $3.50; alfalfa, California Feed
Co, $685.; distllatc, Hackrcld a. Co.,
.1lia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29
LOCAL ARMY OFFICER
(Coatinued from PAGE ~

made fine record for himself and
has, at the same time, made a large
circle OF friends. His going viii be
greatly regretted, though the honor
which has come to him will be nppre-
clated,
Capt. Falls Is expected here on the
transport Sheridan which is due on
Nov. ~. He comes from Fort Han
cock, n. j., whore he has been con-
structing quartcrnaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, WhaluG, Kahuku and
Way StatIons-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m,
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Statlons-f7:30 n. m, "9:l5 a. M,
"ll:O5 q. m, "2:l5 p. M, 1920 p. M,
'5:15 p. m, 1880 p. m, fl1:OG p. m.
For Wahlawa-"9:15 a. m. and
.5:l5 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
Walalua and Waianae-sS:3G a. M,
..5:3l p. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from Eva Mil
and Pearl City-t7;AG a, M, 1886
&. m, "10:3S a. m, 1910 p. M, "4:3l
p m, f5:3l p. M, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa--
1886 a. m. and *5:@1 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-29
POLITICAL NOTICES
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Electors Of the City and County Honolulu:
hereby candidacy for the Office Treasurer for the
City and County Honolulu and ask support My
candidacy has received the endorsement the
Dor party convention and believe ability
office will be recognized by majority the
t have made honorable for myself private business in
these Islands have positions Of and
of ALL have upheld the Mooeau
pes of the Kamehamea my to upt the
Hawaiian and good citizenship consider
tied to The support the people, shall faithfully WE'LL
Your 0bedient Servant
GEORGE G. BECKIEY