davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
ANT|-GAMbuAG LAW
 ENFORCED AT PRESCOTT
BARNEY SMITH AND BEN BELCH-
 FER CONVICTED.
Other Indicted Persons Pleaded Guilty
 Yesterday Morning.

The anti gambling law has been shown to be of full force and effect in Yavapai county, a jury late on Fri day evening having returned verdicts Smith of the board of supervisors and Ben Belcher who had been indicted for dealing in faro games.
 Yesterday morning Sidney Birch and w R Stone who had also been indict- ed, pleaded guilty. Belcher, Smith and Robert Birch had also been indicted as owners of games but after the pleas of guilty had been offered in the other cases the trial of the game ownership cases was continued.
 District Attorney Ross said that no action would be taken immediately and that if there should be no further violations of the law. these cases would be dismissed. Belcher, Smith. the Birch brothers and Stone will appear for sentence tomorrow.
 These gambling cases which have been closely followed since they are the first which have been brought to trial since the amendment to the orig inal anti gambling law. had their ori- gin last spring. It was reported that Chairman Smith of the board of super Visors had frequently dealt faro and other games and it was then soon re- ported that several of the saloons in Prescott had put in percentage games and were running them as of old. One concession had been made to the law. Without any attempt at concealment. the games instead of being run in the bar-roOm proper were being conducted in small rooms adjacent. cut off only by partitions which did not extend to the ceiling.
 On account of the prominence of the persons involved. there was some de- lay by the authorities in taking action. Meanwhile the games continued until indignation at Prescott reached a high pitch. Many persons who did not care anything about gambling in itself and who might have favored repeal of the anti gambling law were none the less indignant at the open violation of the law The sentiment was so strong that the games were stopped but the matter was laid before the first grand jury that was impaneled.
 -O
 We the undersigned. do hereby noti- fy all contractors and builders of Phoenix that on and after January the first. 1910 the members of Local 1889 Carpenters and Joiners will work un- der the closed shop system only.
 By Committee.
 w W. CAIN.
 c. PHEBY
 H. HERMES.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-28
InBedding

104 Cotton Blankets ...... 90 Cts 114 Cotton Blankets ............. S1 40 II Heavy Cotton Blankets $185 Il Heavy Cotton Blankets $225
 124 Heavy Cotton Blankets s.................S3 S375 124 Heavy Cotton Blankets S45O
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

First prize Rose Comb Black Minorca
COCK owned by Dr. III. p. Holbrook, Olym-
pa.
S-First prize Single Comb Black Minorca
eoekerei. owned by B. B. Fenton.
9-First prize White Wyandotte cockerel
In selling class. owned by G. p. Senter
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

1-Single Comb Rhode Island Red cock
and hen second prize coop; owned by j.
w. Morris.
2-White Plymouth Rock cock, owned by
William Smith, Bremerton.
S-First prize White Wyandotts hen,
owned by H. B. Hsyt.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

4-First prize Golden Sebright Bantams,
owned by Fred A. Johnson, Tacoma
5-First prize White Wyandotte hen,
owned by G. S. Deming
6-First prize Buff Cochin Bantam cock
and hen, owned by d. e. Cross.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08
NespecUuIIyI
The ladies' TOggery.
"On The Square,"

Lou, has been sick the past week
of catarrhal fever.
Uncle LATE Edwards and wife
of Columbia visited his nephew,
Frank Edwards, last week. Uncle
LATE is just recovering from a
severe sickness. He has a great
deal Of grit for a man of his age.
Little Ruby Robert, and Mrs.
Sankey's little daughter, both of
whom have been very sick of
pneumonia, are better.
Misses Mary and Ethel Edwards
of Columbia visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Will Wilmot s condition is much
improved. He suffers from a
rising in his throat and has been
unable to speak for some time,
Chas. Sellars' family visited him
Sunday.
After closing a successful term
of school at Goodwater, Miss
Grace Smith visited home folks
a few day and then went to
Columbia to attend school.
The family of S. C. Campbell
had the German measles. They
are well now and Mrs. Campbell
visited Mrs. Susie Pulls last Fri
day.
We understand that b. l.. Imam
had a valuable horse bitten by a
snake Monday. Being unable to
get n veterinary, DIR. Todd was
called.
We recently visited the fiamly
of George Wright in their new
home. They are well pleased and
have one of the best farms in
Audrain county. lie sold 240
acres near Centralia at 800 per
acre, and bought $40 acres, known
as the Nat Wilcox place, at $50
per acre. They are good farmers
and a nice family. We welcome
them to Audrain. E
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

Farmers are about through
sowing oats.
The warm days and the showers
Of rain is starting up the grass
nicely.
G.. b. Willingham has been
quite sick but is better.
Shannon Willingham Of near
Tulip visited his father last week.
James Ellington and Annie
Martein visited c. II. Martien
and wife near Tulip last week.
X. T. Byars and daughter, Alice
visited relatives south of Mexico
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Luther Sims and wife Of Rush
Hill visited G. d. Willingham and
family recently.
Miss Kate Eubanks of near
Alartlnsburg ~ spending the
week with Frank Elliott and
wife.
Hurbert Ellington of near Mex.
leo, was the guest of friends in
this vicinity last Sunday.
Hiney Klotz returned home
from ST. Louis last Saturday
where he has taken the third op,
peration. He seems to be getting
along nicely. We hope he will
soon be restored to his health
again.
Clarence Swift Of this vicin.
ity spent few days last weel
in st. Louis OH business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08
Thompson.

II. T. Cant has rented 200 acres
of grass land of John Grafford
at 1925 per acre.
Mrs. +. F. Elliott was at Halls.
vile over Sunday with her par
ents.
Grover Bros. have bought an
extra fine jack for $l,l00.
\. r. Johnosn was here from
Wright City OH business.
Rufus Underwood recently en-
tertained his father of Illinois.
c. w. Hape has papered a
number of houses in Thompson
the past two weeks.
S. p. Emmons was out from
Mexico Monday on business.
Joe Considine sold three spans
of mules last week. from 1880 to
$500 per span.
w. II. Tiger was here looking
after his farm interests Monday.
j. T. JOhnsOn's farm, west of
here, will be a beauty when the
new improvements are completed.
He has Mr.. Quishenberry of Mex
leo building and overseeing the
work. He is matser of his trade.
The Misses Maxwells of Har-
din College were out from Mex
leo over Sunday.
The oats sowing in these parts
is complete. A large acreage has
been sown. more than for years.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cogswell.
have been the guests Of their par
ents, J. +. Cogswell and wife.
II. 4. Elliott was out from Mex
leo few hours Sunday.
Jaran Rutter has rented 80 ae-
res of corn land to Carter Pulls
Of this place.
Miss Ella Gleary spent Sunday
with Mrs. w. II. Dempsey and
family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08
West Concord

Born, to the wife of Luke Blev-
ins, a son.
Uncle Dick Barnes was buried
at Concord cemetery Saturday.
Mr.. Boyd had a new addition
put TO his house last week. The
builders were j. T. Allen and L.
L. Anthony.
Mr.. Anthony is erecting quite a
commodiOus barn ON his farm west
of Concord. He will build resi-
dence in the near future.
Cam McElrOy is planting corn.
Charlie Black is having his new
barn painted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08
Champ.

Our farmers have finished SOW
ing oats. though it was almost
like scattering money over The
fields. They covered them deep
and left them in the care of our
Heavenly Master, who doeth all
things well. The busy farmer
has no time for play. They are
now blowing for corn, for ell
nature tells us that spring is here.
Yes, the beautiful spring has
come.
Beaver Dam and Bethel reor-
ganized their Sunday schools last
Sunday and viii meet every Sun.
day morning at ten o'clock. Let :
all go to Sunday school with well
prepared lessons, ard spent an
hour or so in song and prayer and
praise TO God. We will feel bet,
ter, we wilIlive better, and know
we viii all die better.
There win be preaching at Beth
Ell next Sunday morning and eve
ming BY their regular pastor.
Miss Jessie Allison closed her
..q...4f fa.f W.f4aa ns,a,.st.as -
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

Cedar Grove with an entertain
ment. She had a well selected
program which was successfully
rendered. Miss Jessie deserves
much credit for her patience and
perseverance and we join the
patrons in wishing her success
always.
Roy Bradley and T. q. Thomas
have each built a new hen house.
thus encouraging their wives in
progressive poultry raising
John Foddy has commenced to
remodel his residence, also clear
ing land and building fence on his
farm recently purchased.
Those on the sick list are G. ii.
Dean and wife and Otto Linden
myers baby
Mary Lou Allison OF Mexico
high school accompanied by Miss
Stump, spent Sunday and Mon
day with home folks.
Mrs. Collie and daughter Of
Moberly were guests of Mrs. G..
L. Dean last week and visited her
fathers old home, recently pur!
chased by w. f. Settle.
The ladies of Bethel neighbor-
hood are not partly, but indus
trious, Mrs. G. L. Dean, McClin-
tics and VIM. Lock have early
chickens. Mrs. Dean has about
200.
| w. +. Settle grought out a new
riding pillow Monday.
Littre Bernice Cable is visiting
Mrs. Nellie Dean this week.
| Woodie Settle will have a new
Iphone in the near future.
Miss Grace Lock was visiting
her cousin, VIM. Lock and wife,
last week.
The steam pillow that is blowing
Basil Prices sod land is doing
Igood work and will soon have
the field completed.
| G. II. Deans boys are doing ex-
ira good work with horse power
breaking his pasture east of his
house.
Next Sunday is Easter, every
body come to church and hear a
good sermon and commemorate
the day with thankful hearts FOR
our risen Saviour.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08
High Hul.

Ideal farm weather, farmers are
thru sowing oats, and have things
in readiness for the other work.
J. Z. Shock is building a cellar.
Mrs. Shock entertained her sis
ter, Miss Susie Boyd, last week.
stephen aud w. II. Pulls, who
live near Centralia, lost their
house by fire last week. Most Of
the furniture was saved.
Uncle Joe Reed has been very
sick.
j. L. Smith and family visited
Henry Wilmot's Sunday.
Eliza Pulls little daughter, Mary
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

1t is complained that individu-
ais near Mexico are asking too
much for the right of way for the
electric railroad into the city,
Citizens at Columbia aud Fulton
gave the right of way up to the
city limits, but at Mexico it is
said the promoters of this road
can hardly get a foot of right of
way within three miles of the town
without fighting for it. OF course
you have the right TO ask what
you please for your property, hut
cant you afford to be as liberal
as othersf There is danger that
you may block the whole scheme
for the road.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08
North Liberty.

Rev, Duff, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Benton City,
and Miss Ella May Watts were
out making calls on Mrs. b. F.
James, Mrs. II. p. Warden and
others Monday.
Luther Sims and wife of Rush
Hill, Sam Bise and family and
Elmer Edwards of near Benton
City, were guests of w. S. Ed
wards Sunday.
Carl LOchridge and family
spent Sunday with his father,
John Lochridge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

The Legislature had rough
House last Saturday. The Dem
ocrats wanted to force u vote on
the Prohibition amendment and
the Republicans, accused of being
afraid of the brewer influence in
the city election Tuesday, wanted
to wait till Thursay of this week.
When the Democrats saw they
could not have their way they be-
gan to file out of the House, to
break the quorum. The Republi.
cans undertook to lock the doors
on them. Then began a disgrace
ful scene. One Republican clerk,
who interfered. was dragged thru
the door by the nape of the neck.
Order was finally restored and
now the Legislators are repenting
and apologizing for their folly as
best they know.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

a university professor in Ohio
announces that he has discovered
a serum for the prevention of
colds. The serum injected into
the human body makes it immune
from colds. Colds is the most
dangerous malady that affiicts the
human race. and. "Oh joy and
Cottonwood Springs. if that pro-
fessor has really hit on a pre-
ventive.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

Audrain county now has a new
Office and a new county official,
the County Superintendent of
Public Schools. The Message
this week publishes the law in full
governing this official. If you are
a taxpayer and interested in the
schools you should not fail to
read this article.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

Arbor Day, April 9Th, is
to be cleaning-up-day in Mexico.
Clean up, paint up. and carry out
of sight every unsightly and use
less object.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

The North Missouri Trust Co
elected officers Monday for the en-.
suing year, as follows:
w w. Pollock. president.
j. G. Mundy, secretary.
1T McCus, assistant vice-pres-
idcnt.
Oscar Kent, bookkeeper,
W. s Eller, assistant book
keeper
George Robertson. counsel.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

Rev ]. s. Bradley of this city
has been in quite feeble health
for five or six weeks. We hope
that soon he win have recovered
his former good health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

Mexico now has better chance
to get the electric railway than she
may ever have again. This is a
tip. and we think we know what
we are talking about. If you are
going To do the generous thing
you better be about il.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

The Democratic city ticket in
Mexico was elected. There were
no other fellows in the race and
of course they got there.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

Oscar schwitek, the tramp boy,
sick with typhoid fever, and being
cared for by the Associated
Charities, is ON the way to re-
covery.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08

Mrs. Ola Newman has returned
to her home in Wisconsin after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Lott.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-04-08
Twelve True Reasons
way yss sl,sli Vllpspin
The ladies' TOggey:

y. Beeouse ais the only exeiusioe
ready-iO-we0r apparel store in
.Mexico.
2. Every DOmon's and MISS gar
ment b brand new. high grades.
The latest styles.
3. II Mill save time and Dorrv IN both
eHng Nth your dressmakers.
4. You DM get better fitting effects
5os much less money.
5. Al alterations and fittings free Of
charge
6. The manager Nh. D. GoitheH Is
The most competent man for The
line IN this section.
7. We booe the polite sGIesIadies.
Ella Herman and tHCGrsdrst Bar
neil.
8. Epery Item Is marked In plain
figures al one price 10 all
g. Because zoe IeaSedihe Store mum
Der of years and haze come 10 ihc
among you.
TO- We refund the railroad fares ID
customers from surrounding tODns.
~. Because this Is the Store for you
he store Mexico has so long
needed.
~. II you don't poironIEe us ne boil
lose.
ResaeelfuIhu.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WEBSTER
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
sarah j. Vaughn,
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01
le4al NstlCe.

To Matte NJ. Wederandcr. ......-.. Weld
ernnder. her husband and Hugh W. Gulliford
You viii take due notice that on the 4th.
day Of November 1907. =. \ Fincher purchas-
ed from W. e. Frahm. county treasurer OF
Webster County, Nebraska, according to law
at q tax sale the following described prop
srty. to-wit: Lots Eighteen, Nineteen, Twenty
seven and Twenty-eight In Block Four Rail
road addition to the town, now city OF Red
Cloud, Nebraska. That said property was
purchased for the delinquent taxes thereon
for the years 1897 to 1906, inclusive. That the
legal title to said property rests In the name
OF Matte NJ. Weiderander and that said prop
erty 10 assessed I'm the name OF Matte NJ.
Wsiderander. That tho said =. A. Fincher
win ON or after Novembe atA, 1904 = ppiy,; to
THE county Treasurer of Webster County.
Nebraska, for n Treasurers Deed to said
above described property. 50. FiNCHER.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01
Notice..

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WEBSTER
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
sarah j. Vaughn,
Plaintiff.
Flora A. Bergfeld, ct al.
Defendants.
TO .Vinson Richard Vaughn, Ned Vaughn
George !. Vaughn, Nellie &. Vaughn, Orvill
Vaughn, Noel u. Vaughn and olive John
son nonresident defendants
You and each of you will take notice tina,
opthel6th. day OF Jane 1909, SarahJ. Vaughn
plaintiff herein, filed her petition I'm the
District Court OF Webster County, Nebraska
against said defendants the object and pray
er or which are to quite the title In plaintiff
ms against these defendants ct nj. to the
south east quarter Of the south west quarter
and the south west quarter Of the south east
quarter and the south west quarter Of tn,
south east quarter OF the south east quarter
all In section H. town |, range y, Webster
County, Nebraska also a part OF the south
east quarter 81 the south west quarter Of see
ton 3, town |, ranges, In Webster County Ne
brasga, and for q construction 81 the Will al
Nnson u. Vaughn, deceased, and that plain
tin he dscreed to be the absolute owner al
the above described premises, hut In case tn,
Court finds that under the will OF said NinSor
u. Vaughn the defendants have an interest IN
said shove described premises then that sale
premises may he pnrttioned according t.
to the respective rights OF the parties hereto
and II the same can not he equitably divided
then that said premises may he sold, subJec
to the homestead right OF plaintif, and th'
proceeds from said sale divided between, thu
parties hereto and for equitable relief.
You are required 10 answer said petition on
or before the 18th. day Of July 1909 and II you
fall to answer said petition the allegation
| therein contained Will be- taken as true an'
judgement rendered ms therein prayed.
Dated this 18TH. day OF June 1909,
sarah i. Vaughn,
Plalntiii.
by Bernard McNeny.
Her Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01
TaXiS Granlne

an ideal hair tonic -Taxis Sapogen, a
perfect shampoo and Taxis Bay Rum
a combination, which If faithfully
used, will produce clean. healthy
condition Of the hair and scalp.
Thin, dry, brittle or falling hair
means there is some cause for such an
unhealthy condition and that it should
be attended to at once. The reason
for scanty hair is because all the root
shaft are not doing their duty and the
reason for falling hair is because the
scalp is in an unhealthy condition
To correct these evils is very sim.
pie matter. To make all the root
shafts do their duty Us" Cranine. 10
get the seal in II healthy condition,
shampoo the head with Sapogen, a per-
fumed green oil soap Bay Rum is an
ideal hair dressing after the shamp' o.
For further particulars, call or
phone Mrs. Nancy A. Hale
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01
LeSal NstiCe.

To Hal H. Davenport and Geo. y. Lunn,
or their legal heirs.
You will take notice that on tho 9Th. day OF
November 1907, :. \. fincher purchased from
We Frahm, County Treasurer OF Webster
county Nebraska. AT tax sale according To
law the following described property, towit:
Lots one and Two In Block Five and Lots
Twenty Sine and Thirty IN Block Four all In
Railroad Addition tn the town now city OF
Red Cloud Nebraska. That said property
was purchased for the delinquent taxes
thereon fer the years 1884 to 1906 inclusive.
That the legal title to said property rests In
the name OF Hal II. Davenport and Geo. y.
lMnn and that said property IL assessed In
the name OF Hal II. Davenport. That on or
after November 9TH. 1909 the said :. \. Finch.
er Will apply To the County Treasurer, OF
Webster County. Nebraska for a Treasures
Deed To said property. So FISCHER
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01
LeSal NstiCe.

To Perry McNey, or his legal heirs.
You viii take due notice that ON the Ith.
day OF November 1907 =, \. Finchcr pur-
chased from We. frahm County Treasurer,
of Webster County, Nebraska, AT tax sale,
according to law, the following described
property towlt: Lots Twelve and Thirteen.
Block -Four, Railroad addition To the town,
now city OF Red cloud, Nebraska, That said
property was purchased for the delinquent
taxes thereon for the years 1887 to 1909, mclu-
slNe' That the legal title to said lots rests I'm
the name OF Perry McNey and that said lots
are assessed In the name OF Perry McVey.
That ON or after November 9Th. 1899 the said
y \, Fincher Will apply for rrcaSurers deed
to said above described property.
=. \. FISCHER.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01
LeSai Notice

To ", H. Jackson, and his legal heirs
You viii take due notice that ON the an.
day OF November 1907, :. \. Flnchcr purcbas-
cd from G. W. Frahm, County Treasurer Of
Webster County, Nebraska, Mt a tax sale nc.
cording 10 law, the following described prom.
erty to-wiG Lots twenty-five and Twenty.
three In Block -Four, Railroad Addition to
thCTown, now city of Red cloud Nebraska.
the I said property was purchased Tor the
delinquent taxes thereon for ,hc years 1855
tuI0)h inclusive, That the legal tltIc 10 said
\ soporty rests in the name Of ". t. Jackson
q pd that said property is assessed in the
o. lamc OF W. r. Jackson. That ON or after
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01

the 5th. day OF November 1909 the said - A..
fincher will apply to the county Treasurer
Of Webster County, Nebraska, for a Treas
urers Decd to said property. =. \. FISCHER.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01
hatoloaY.

Two heads, however, are not better
than one when you are up against the
necessity OF buying her a new hat
Puck.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01
Daily Thouuht.

The appreciation of one act we'll
performed, is the best incentive for
another effort.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01
Woman's Natural Sense

One woman's natural sense is worth
80 mems trained reason in a predica.
ment.-New York Press.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01
When Love Grows Cold

When love grows cold there are like
ly TO be hot times around the house.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1909-07-01
Selfish Philosonhv.

Pliny; 1t is best TO profit by the
madness of others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-22

book, is rigid one Most OF the dweiers
in the underworld who are likely to cause
trouble know as much if not more of the
police as the police know of them, and
they are quick to note change in the
personnel of the officers covering the
beats on which they live or loaf. So II
Is not infrequent that as soon as young
ster Is turned loose to Shift for himself
any one or all of the rowdies will en-
deavor to take advantage of his inexperi-
ence, and when youngster meets one or
these on his own ground and yanquisheS
him his spurs are Won
Yet, I'm the beginning how can he know
that a certain house In a certain evil
smelling alley is the hang out" for a
certain number of negroes. all of whom
have been under the ban of the law? Can
he know that when a certain class of
crime is committed. the perpetrator is
likely to be found among a certain crowd
whose records would indicate their conn
plicity? Intimate knowledge of the under
world of Washington. in these matters.
comes only with experience. And so 10
the tender mercies OF such men on the
force as have watched and helped in the
subjugation OF "Bloodfield," during which
years ago policemen laid down their
lives before they rid the city of
the thugs who infested it, o. the evolution
of Peggy Bottom from hoodlum in