Arizona republican., 1908-10-11
BACHELORS CLUB DO|NGs
Progress and Politics--The Creamery, Ice Plant and Cotton Gin Projects--The Buckeye Candidates for County Offices.

Buckeye. Arlz., Oct. Especial Correspondence of The Republican)- Judge c. F. Ainsworth, with a rep
 resentative of the Glendale sugar factory, passed through here Sun day on their way to inspect the old Wolfley dam. below Arlington. 1t
 was their intention to go to Gila | Bend and return by railroad but they found the road in such a con
 dition near the dam that they were
 unabla to get to the Bend and had
 to return with the automobile. pass ! ing here on the return trip Sunday. ! Ei Collins and family finished
 their summer labors last week and started on a trip to visit Mrs. Col
 lins' sister, Mrs. c. G. Coy, who re- moved from this place to California about year ago.
 | MT. MrNinnovey, q trother in-law | e Rev. R II. Fields of Prescott, has arrived here from Texas and has tax cn charge Of the formers ranch in
 the Liberty neighborhood.
 John II Knight and family have
 returned nom their visits to Kan sas and Missouri and MT. Knights smiling fGce is again seen from the hurricane deck of the Liberty meat
 wagon.
 Red,nnnd Harer anl family have
 moved from Phoenix to the ranch
 across the road from the J. s. Day ranch, west of Buckeye MT. Harer's sons will rln the -anch for the owr.rr. who IS a nonresident.
 Tsc young people of all ages in
 the Liberty district organized their literary ard debati'G society last Saturday night Fl Shrum was chosen TTesldent
 Professor R. w. ClSthier of the Cni,c~sity Of Arizona has been in
 this ,l,h,ity ond at Arlington dur ing the week discussing the cotton industry with the farmers. The most important matter with the cotton growers just now is the matter of
 gin to handle the maturing crop. the growing of the crop being very much
 in the nature of an experiment. The growers have been encouraged to ask the farmers who are making the
 test of the crop, to help in the es- tablishment of the gin. A small contribution from the people whom
 the industry would benefit. if a sue | cess, would very materially help out the parties who have worked hard to bring about the experiment. The idea Of an ice and creamery plant is still being discussed. The latest is the report to the effect that party whose name was not learned by the writer would establish a five ton ice plant and erect a creamery if he could be assured of the milk of enough cows to keep the plant in continual operation. There should be very little to be feared along this | line as there are in the neighborhood 1 of 700 head of dairy cows in the Buckeye country at the present time. Miss Oglesby, who has been filling | the place as teacher in one of the rooms in the Buckeye school tenn porarily, returned to her home in | Phoenix Monday by stage. the posi- | tion having been accepted for the | term by MT. Filkins of Los Angeles,
 Cal.
 B. A. Hadsell and bride have re- turned from Pennsylvania, Ohio and other eastern points. MT. Hadsell
 went away from here a few months ago. a single man. and was supposed | to have gone on his eastern trip in | the general interest of the valley | and particularly for the welfare of the Bachelors club of Buckeye, of
 which Mir Hadsell has been the nov | ing spirit for many years. Many of the bachelors think MT. Hadsell has betrayed a trust, as not one other
 member of the club can see that he | is any nearer matrimony than before MT. Hadsell went east, and now, he having entered the blssful realm, they are left on their own made | quate resources to shift for them selves, which is a handwriting on the
 wall spelling bachelorhood a dato. At the county conventions in
 Phoenix, Tuesday, the republicans and democrats fused" on the Buck eye precinct officers, the republicans nominating Walter Jones for re-elec--.
 tion to the office of justice of the
 peace, and the democrats again
 naming E. w. Kean for constable.
 Mr. Jones and MT. Kean have given complete satisfaction to all the mem
 bers of both parties. hence the voters
 demand their continuation in office.
 Homer Davis, the republican nomi-
 nee of Tuesdays convention, is a
 recently established resident of Buck
 eye, having moved to the ranch he
 purchased last spring from MT. Had
 sell This. however, is not the first
 acquaintance the people have had
 with MT Davis as he has taught two
 very successful terms of school in
 the Buckeye district. The people
 here. who are all his friends, have
 followed him in every move he has
 made ever since he went away and
 have observed that he has always
 been found equal to every require
 ment askes or expected. of an edu-
 cated. enterprising and public-sp spirit
 ed young man.