davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
K. of P.-lnstaIl Officers.

Tuesday night the following officers of the local lodge Knights of Pythias, were installed by District Deputy Tucson:
 A Dumbauld, Chancellor.
 George Januel. Vice Chancellor.
 J Chatham, Prelate.
 H. K. Ohenoweth, K. of R. and S..
 Dave Loeb, M aster of Work.
 William Schuckmann, Master of Ex chequer.
 Ed Sierrss, Master of Arms.
 Val Vaienzuela, Inside Guard.
 R,nIon Vasquez, Outside Guard.
 Immediately after the installation ceremony the Knights and a number of their friends. not Knights. enio oyed a Smoker" which lasted until after midnight.
 There were sand wiches. high grade Las Dos Naciones cigars galore, be- tween interesting "talks," ard icy cold, all of which were greatly enjoyed by those present.
 Knight J Chatham was the un- animous choice of the lodge to go az a delegate to the Grand Lodge which meets in Phoenix next week, com mencing Monday, the 7th
 The Knights of Pythias lodge of Nogsles is in most fouri-hing condi- tion, financially and otherwise, and it's membership comprises a number of our best citizens. Throughout the territory the lodge is very strong.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05

E l. Griswold, of the Penn Sonora Mining Company, is back from the company's gold property out west of Nogales a short distance, many years known as the Durazno mines Con siderable work is now being done in the old mine, which has ear marks of becoming a dividend payer. A number of Nogales people are financially in- terested in the company, the main office of which is located here.
 Miss Rosena Wieland, only daught- CT of MT. and Mrs George Wieiand of this city, has returned home from a visit of five months with relatives and friends in Penney lvsnla and New York Miss Rosena had most delightful time at her fathers old home in the Keystone state, and says she will never forget the m.ny happy days spent there. Just the same tha Is glad to get back among her many friends in sunny Arizoua, where Papa Wiel and Is mixing fortuue out of his mines. Rosena is native daughter of Nogales; every body loves her and all j in us in welcoming her home. Tuesday evening a large party of the young lady's school m stes met at the Wi@land residence to 'yously celebrate her return.
 Great annual sale Is now on at The Red House. Great Bargains ln all de- partmentS.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
The Inside of the Church Outside.

The peoples Congregational church is on the move. "Move on" is written on everything in Nature. Nothing stands still. Every atom in the Un- iverse is on the move You must either move on or get run over.
 "MovE cN SUNDAY"
 To worship at this church. Bring your family. These services are for you. At 10 a. ID. Sunday school. At II a. m. "A Morning on the Uplands of God A new and delightful in perpretation of Psalm g, showing the time notes in 1t.
 WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS"
 At 7:30 p. m. A tragedy sermon specially for men, illustrated by flags. Unique, popular. pleasing and pathetic.
 MIR. HILL SINGS A S1LO
 With guitar accompa niment. You wish you could come" Our motto is
 NOT THE WISH BONE WAY.
 Try the back bone way. If you have difficulties then CD meet them, (2) greet them (3) beat them.
 w. A. LACGHLIN, Minister.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
A. M. Conard Home.

A. NJ Oonard. president and man. ager of the Sonora Copper Company after spending month in the east with Mrs Oonard and Master Albert, returned home Thursday night and tonight will go down to Oobre Grande, the big copper camp owned by his company
 He reports having had a most enjoy able and successful visit. and while in St. Louis purchased a 3.5OO-foot, 50O-ton daily capacity cable for his tramway to be installed between the mine and shelter just as soon it can be delived by the A Les;hen & Sons Rope Company.
 The material for the 100 ton smelt- CT, is now on the ground and it is Manager Conard's intention to erect the plant as soon as men and Me1ey can do the work, under his rersonal supervision.
 News from the mine is to the effect that erything is running nicely under Superintendent Ferguson's direc ton. and every body is well and happy
 During the erection of the smelter and tramway. MT Oonard and his family will reside at Oobre Grande where the climate the year round can't be beat
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
A Voice From Afar.

Chicago, H.. Oct. 20. 19l0.-Editor TIE BORDER VIDETTE:-
 It is with much joy and satisfaction. indeed, that l read the announcement in THE BORDER VIDETTE. of the open ing of the Sisters school in Nogales, which is long felt want in that in teresting little city.
 I wish the good Sisters r. luck and success in their commend: Us un- -dertaking. I left your city for the reason that I wanted my children to attend Sisters school. It is to be hoped that the mothers of children in Nogales will take advantage of the good moral and educational training their children will receive froln the good Sisters, and do all in their power to m k4 the school success in every way.
 Four of my children are attending a Sisters school in this city, therefore I know from experience what the Sisters are cap4 ble of doing. They may find the m strict-that is the children may but mothers, remen Der it is for your children's benefit.
 A gain wishing the Sisters success,
 Very respectfully,
 MRS A J. SULLIVAN.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
The Buffalo Mines.

The Buffalo group of mines situat ted about seven miles east of Patagonia in the old Jefferson mining district, owned by J. E Cochrain. of Pennsyl- vania, who also owns the famous old Hermoso silver mines at Harehaw, this county, are showing up fine. ac- cording to Manager George Wieland of this city, W ho with Mr. Oochrain and O. A. Smith, a wealthy Pennsylvanian , visited Nogales a couple of days the forepart of the week.
 A large force of miners are bein g employed and a wonderful amount of economical profitable exploration and development work is being done by Manager Wieland, one of the best practical miners in the country
 As depth is attained, the ore bodies increase in size and value and the future of the properties now seems assured.
 MT. CochraiD, who is man of wealth, has great confidence in the future of his property and the ability of George Wieland. He will expend a large amount of money, if necessary to mike his mine dividend payer. He will visit some time at camp with MT. Wieland, who feels sure of the future. The adjoining property owned by Messrs. Wieland and Theo Gebler, of this city. also look good, as do those in which M J. Doyle and John Will son are interested.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
Notice of Receipt of Duplicate Assess
 ment Roll.


 The duplicate assessment roll of the County of Santa Cruz. Territory of Ari- zona, for the year 1910 is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied. Said taxes will be delinq uent on the third Monday of December next December 18th, 19IO) and unless paid O that day or prior thereto. 15 cents OF each piece or tract Of land assessed, and each assessment of personal prop erty as clerk costs, also interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum until paid, and 4 per cent collectors fees will be added thereto. Said taxes are payable at the office of the Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector of Santa Cruz County at the Court House in the Town Of Nogales, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and I2 M. and between the hours of l and F. M. every day except Sundays and holidays.
 ARGUS REDDOCH.
 County Treasurer and Ex Officio Tax Collector. It 22. 1t.
The border vidette., 1910-11-05
New Arizona Magazine.

The arrival of MT. F. DeOroix. @ former newspaper man of the N. Y. World, and the Associated Press in Nogales. has caused some comment of his business here We have just learn ed that Mr. DeOroIx will publish a magazine in Arizona, called The Ari- zons Burro. for the people of Arizona.
 Mir. D-Croix is an experienced news- paper man. having circled the world eeven times in newspaper capacity. He was appointed war correspondent in China, Cuba and South Africa by several of the leading New York papers.
 His idea of placing an Arizona magazine in this territory. is to ad- vertise the natural resources Of Ari- zona, and at this date, he has the approval of all civic associations in towns visited. Ills tour through out this section, is to decide where to locate general ofitcs.
 From here MT. D Oroix will return to Bisbee. to inspect the magazine press that is on its way there from Nebraska. He is pleasant. affable gentleman. and bright newspaper man. We wish him and his "Burro" success
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
RECEPTION TO BE HELD At
BUILDING ON MONDAY FOL.
LOWING NEW YEARS.
INDOOR BASEBALL SEASON
TO OPEN At THAT TIME
e..ketba,, Game Will Also Be on the
Features Of the Program Of the AZ.
tsrnoon-Musie and Entertainment
to 40 Provided For the Visitors to
the Building.

Open house will be kept by the Rail-
road Y. NJ. C. A. on Monday, Jan. q
in observance OF the holiday which fails
on the Sunday just preceding. Plans
are soon to be completed for the re-
ception, entertainment and games that
will make up the afternoons program
Arrangements are being made to have
both a musical program and program
Of sports and physical culture and
gymnasium work.
According to the plans as prepared
the day will mark the opening OF the
indoor baseball league. At meeting
of the league. to be held Tuesday
night. a schedule of the games will be
submitted. 1t is likely that a basket
ball game will be played by the Y, NJ.
C. A. and an outside team or two local
teams as a part of the program OF the
afternoon No evening program is be-
ing MANNED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
OF PEOPLE COME TO
MARsAALLrowN TO DO
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.
TRADE EXCELLENT IN
ALMOST EVERY LINE
cIothiers and Shoe Men Praying For
Severe and Stormy Weather, But in
Other Lines Good Weather Helps -
December and November Both
Ahead Of Last Year in Trade.

Thousands Of strangers visited Mar
shalltown Saturday to do their Christ
mas shopping, and the second Saturday
before Christmas. 1910, will go down
into history as one of the biggest bust
ness days in the city in point Of num-
Der of customers.
The stores were thronged all day
with people from the country who had
driven in either by team or auto. and
by those of the smaller towns who had
come by rail. The evening trains were
crowded with bundle-laden men, wom-
en- and children. and during the day the
feed yards sought the streets to care
for rigs, much as one would see them
circus day. The good roads resulted
in people coming in autos from points
twenty five miles away
Big November and December.
Merchants Of the city claim that their
November far exceeds last year. and
Decor. Der UP To date is far enough
ahead already so that it will surpass
a Year ago.
The only dealers who are not exactly
satisfied and they say they do not have
much complaint coming as to the BUSH
ness. are the clothing and shoe men.
The weather has been so good that
seasonal BILE clothing has not moved as
rapidly as it would had the weather
have been colder. With the lack OF
snow people are not compelled to be
as we'll shod as they would were the
weather stormy. and consequently the
stocks Of shoes, rubbers and overshoes
have not moved as rapidly as they
would otherwise. The clothing and shoe
men are praying for cold and stormy
weather. While those merchants in
other lines are glad the snow has staid
away and that the roads have kept
good for teams and automobiles.
Generally speaking. however, the
Christmas business has been big ~
Marshalltown and the clothing and
shoe men say that when the weather
breaks in their favor they Will have
no trouble in disposing Of their big
stocks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
Useful Gifts For Men and
Boys at
Pappe's

The gift resources of
this store, especially for
men and boys, are un-
rivaled by any estab-
lishment in the city. Its
collection of rare and
beautiful merchandise
are not surpassed in char
acter by the best stores
in New York and Chicago
1t is also one of the large stores
in Marshalltown where you
may shop in quiet comfort,
even up to the last day before
Christmas. No other store is
so we'll arranged to handle the
Christmas rush. Hundreds
of beautiful gifts.
This is mans store, we know what men
want, because they come to us when they buy
for themselves. Here's list of things any
man likes:
MUFFLERs
HANDkERcHlEFS
sUSPENDERs SWEATER JACKETS,
UNDERWEAR,
HENRY PAPPE
4 and 6 East Main Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
MRS. l. ). HOLMES DEAD.
Old Resident Of This City and Union
Dies After Short illness.

Mrs. Louisa j. Holmes. an old resi-
dent of both this city and Union, died
at her home, 526 North Second street,
at 80 this morning. after brief ill-
ness. Mrs. Holmes death was due 10 d
general breaking down. due to her adj
vanced years. Mrs. Holmes had been
resident of this city for twenty-five
years, and prior to that time lived
about the same length OF time at
Union.
Mrs. Holmes was born Luisa Dean
at Stony Creek, n. y, Jan. 3, 1881. She
spent her girlhood in her native state,
and with her parents moved to Galena.
H.. when young woman Of 25. In
Illinois she became the wife OF Ad-
hiram ingalls,, who died a few years
later, and after few years of widow
hood Mrs. ingalls, married Joseph s..
Holmes, who died in this city about
twelve years ago Mr.. Holmes for sew
eral years wa sin the grain business
at Union, where he settled about forty
years ago.
Mrs. Holmes is survived by seven
children, one Of whom is by her first
husband. This child, a son. is ]. A.
ingalls,. of Kingsley The children OF
the second marriage are S. ]. Holmes,
of Washburn. Wis; j. E. Holmes. Of
this city, j. L. Holmes, of Butte, Mont;
G. j. Holmes, of Spokane. Wash; and
Mrs F. NJ Lockwood and Mrs. Will
Corfe, Of Union. A stepdaughter, who
was reared by Mrs. Holmes, is Mrs. ].
D. Van Allen, Of Clinton. One daughter,
a twin of Mrs. Corfe, died in infancy.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not been made definitely, pending
word from the sons in the west. 1t has
been decided, however, to hold a prayer
service from the home here, and to
take the body to Union for burial. The
funeral will be held at Union from the
Corfe home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Paid in Full" Appears Here First
Time at Popular Prices.

Time at PoPuIa: Prices.
paid in Full" the American play by
Eugene Walter, appeared at the Odeon
Sunday night for the first time at pop
uar prices, and was greeted by a large
audience. For the most part the cast
was good, and the weaker spots were
confined to less important characters.
Edna May Hamilton, as Emma Brooks,
the wife, was good. as was also George
f. Cole as Joseph Brooks. Reed NJ
Clark as Captain Williams, gave an
exceptionally good characterization of
the old sea captain. A coincidence lies
in the fact that in private life the
wronged wife Of the play Is the wife Of
her stage husband
Because of this being Christmas week
the company appearing here is laying
off, and will spend the week here, open
ing again in Cedar Rapids next Sunday
night. A scenery artist from Esther
Vile is to be here during the week
painting new scenery turnout to be
used by the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
REpUBIIOAN

mother and child. Industrial training
is given those who are helped, In order
that they may be able to help them.
selves. The homo was founded by Mrs.
J. A. Enbody, formerly Julia Ann Bak-
er. and is supported by general dona-
tons from all classes.
Miss Ryan Is stopping at 207 North
Ninth street. at the home OF ]. g.
Hibbs. Mr.. Hibbs visited the home last
and is enthusiastic IN his
praise Of the objects sought to be ac-
and the management of the
institution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
CAPTURES FINE FOX.

Marion Richey, Of Lisconb. Gets Rey-
nard in Stee! Trap.
Marion Richey, of Liscomb. has sus-
pected for some time that fox was
raiding his chicken coop. He set trap
for the animal. whatever he might be-
and Thursday night had the good luck
TO catch red fox. The animal Is said
to be one Of the finest specimens ever
seen In this part of the country in re-
cent years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Commence I Think Now Of What You
Want for Next Week-Fresh "Good
Things to Eat"

Buying early applies to our line as
we'll as others. We are generally
pretty we'll rushed few days before
Christmas. and there are many good
things to eat" you can get before the
last minute.
Our Christmas candies are fresh,
mixed nuts, washed figs. layer figs,
new dates, table raisins. candied fruits
OF all kinds.
We carry q large assortment Of fancy
cheese, both in domestic and imported
makes. Remember to place your Christ
mas orders with
OLSON,
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
GIVE RYAN NICE PRESENT.
Iowa Central Employees Present Train
master With China Set.

Engine. train, yard, and local office
employees Of the Iowa Central remem-
bered Trainmaster K. e. Ryan. who
was recently appointed trainmaster OF
the western division OF the Iowa Cen
trail, with a handsome farewell gift
Saturday afternoon. A set Of 125 pieces
OF Haviland china was given to Mr..
Ryan. the presentation being made by
Yardmaster Peter Lynch in the office
Of Freight Agent E ]. Flatley.
Mrs. Ryan and children left Sunday
night for Hope, Ark, where they will
remain with relatives until spring. Mr.
Ryan accompanied his family as far
as st. Louis. From there he will re-
turn to WATERFOWL, S. D., to begin his
new work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
CARDS DISCOUNT SALE.
Ria Reduction on Every Article in Hi
Immense Stock.

Immense Stock.
If you want to give present OF 1ur-
niture or rugs. buy 1t from Gard. HIS
prices are cut 90 per cent from the low
selling price. This means that you can
give a better present for the same
amount OF money, or you can give the
present that you wanted to for 20 per
cent less; either proposition will save
you money. We are receiving new
goods daily Beautiful rockers was the
shipment received today, all go in the
sale We are open evenings until
Christmas Come in tonight and see
US.
MARION GARD.
The Home Of Well Built Furniture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
EDWARDS sUvs RESTAURANT.

MerchantS' Cafe Purchased BY Formsr
MarshalItown Man.
A. G. Edwards, formerly Of this city,
but during more recent years propri-
etor Of hotel at Rockwell City, today
bought OF G. H. Whitehead and II. A..
Weisman the Merchants Cafe. in this
city, and took immediate possession
Mr.. Edwards has been in the city for
several weeks. and will now make his
home here. Mrs. Edwards was form
erly Miss Annette Humlong. OF this
city, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Humlong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
AID FOR cA,LDREn,s HOME.

National Representative Seeking AZ.
sistanes in MarshaIItown,
Miss Katherine Ryan, national repre-
sentative Of Joseph's Home, a nom
sectarian refuge home for mothers and
children who are left destitute, arrived
in the city Sunday night, and will re-
main here for week in the interests
Of the institution
The home provides temporary refuge
and means Of assistance for unfortu-
nate mothers and fits them for SELF
support, thus preserving the home life
land preventiaG - -aeeaeakaen. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19

THERE 10 ALL THE Difference BETWEEN THE
TWO. COME LET Ue EXPLAIN.
OUR SALES HAVE PREVIOUS
WEARS WERE COMPEL PRESS OUR eookkEEPER
AND sTNooRApHER As WELL As ALL OUR SHIPPING
INIT SATURDAY IN ORDER TO HANDLE TIE
CROWDS v,sar STORE BEFORE suyNo YOU WILL BE
AsroNlsHEp VARIETY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-19
sunk;.t Orange. For Christmas.

An extra supply Of the famous Sun
kist oranges is now in the hands OF
all retail dealers for Christmas trade.
Sunkist oranges are the finest product
Of the finest groves in California. They
are better than usual at this time OF the
year and as they make very accept
able Christmas present, and the prices
are reasonable. there will be a large
demand for this luscious fruit.
The Baptist Hill Bible Glass will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Will
liam Jennings, sos West Boone street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
McHUGH TO
HEAD new PARISH
Assistant Pastor of st. AM
thongs Church Placed in
Charge of st. Jarlath's

OAKLAND, March IA new parish
of the Catholic church. known as St.
Jarlath's. has been created in this city,
and Rev. P. M. McHugh, for many
years assistant rector of ST. Anthony's
church. East Oakland, has been ap-
pointed pastor.
The parish lies to the east of the
north arm Of Lake Merritt and extends
north to the county line. 1t is bounded
on the east by Seminary avenue. on the
north by the county line. on the west
by Lake Merritt and Indian guleh. and
on the south by Brooklyn avenue. East
Twenty-eighth street, and other ex-
tending streets leading through Fruit
vale to Seminary avenue.
Rev. Father McHugh has been con-
nected with ST. Anthony's parish for
the last seven years, and he has en-
deared himself not only to hts parish
ioners, but to every one with whom he
has come into contact IN his pastoral
work. His promotion to the pastorate
of the new parish has won him many
congratulations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
HOSPITAL WILL Be
BUILT INSIDE CITY
Supervisors Empower Commit
tee to Buy Site for S75O,OOO
County Infirmary

OAKLAND, March IA site of 20
acres in the city of Oakland will be
selected upon which to build a new
county infirmary. A resolution to this
effect was adopted this morning by the
board of supervisors, which empowered
the hospital committee to choose the
site and report it's selection to the
board.
The plan to build new county in
firmary was adopted several months
ago, and a site adjoining the present
one north of San Leandro was about to
be purchased from E. j. lie Breton. when
the city of Oakland annexed a large
territory, and the project to form a
city and county government was
mooted. The site that had been chosen
was then abandoned, and it was decided
to build the infirmary inside of the new
city lines.
The hospital will be erected at a cost
of about $750,000. a competition
among the best architects of the United
States will be held for the best plans.
The hospital committee consists of Su-
pervisors Kelley, Mullins and Bridge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-15
PLAN PLAYGROUND
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Superintendents of Oakland and
Alameda Work to Organ
ize Bay Cities Boys

OAKLAND, March 14.-An athletic
league of the children's Fairgrounds
of the bay cities is being planned by
Superintendent of Fairgrounds Dickie
of Oakland and Superintendent Gottle-
ben of Alameda. To start the proposed
alliance the two superintendents have
arranged for the selection of teams
from the boys attending different play
grounds for contests.
The first will be a basket ball game
between the Tompkins school play
ground team and an Alameda team.
The Oakland and Alameda superin-
tendents will arrange a meeting with
playground workers of San Francisco,
Santa Rosa, Berkeley and other bay
cities TO discuss the proposed league.
The tentative plan would call for the
election of representatives by the chill
dren OF the various Fairgrounds to act
as a council Contests in baseball,
basket ball and track events would be
held.
The boys to be eligible to any team
would be required to make q certain
standard at school and misconduct on
the Fairgrounds would bar any young
ster from the teams.