davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-11

 audited the salary bills were or dered paid and others laid over till next meeting.
 The bill for the care of the health camp provoked much dis cussion as to the advisability of maintaining it. The city mar shal was instructed to investigate the camp and report at the next meeting
 A petition from five barbers for repeal of the Sunday closing ordinance included but two pro- prietors out of six Yuma shops, and was tabled.
 Opening Second street through block 95 was discussed, and John Gandolfo, the chief owner, and Mrs. Hatch, another property owner, offer right of way at what the city may consider fair price Referred to committee.
 Adjourned until Saturday morning.
 The council met as a board of equalization Saturday moruing at 10 o'clock. Present: Mayor Ewing, CounciImen Verdugo, Balsz, Polhamus, Wadin; city clerk, attorney, assessor and marshal.
 While the city tax matter caus ed the meeting to be called, most of the session was taken up by other business of importance.
 $. P. Huss and Supervisor A. H. Kent, representing the Valley Alfalfa Growers Association, asked to rent portion. of the abandoned penitentiary, offering S1O d month therefor for the ppr- pose of storing and cleaning alfalfa seed.
 Mrs. J. H. Beeler asked for a reduction of tax assessment. Granted.
 The question of selling the machinery at the abandoned pen- itentiary was broached and May or Ewing thought it inadvisable to attempt such disposal at pres ent, there being no demand in evidence, and the council con- cured.
 An application was presented from the Consolidated Telephone Telegraph and Electric Compa- ny {a Randolph corporation), ], which intends to build long distance telephone connection throug Yuma, affording connec- tion with St. Louis, Denver and with Arizona points, Los Angel es and San Francisco. While the company ostensibly plans only 8 long distance line, they ask rights of way over all streets and alleys of Yuma, thus gain ing the basis for the possible establishment of @ competing local line. F. G. Blaisdell of the local telephone company and bis attorney, P. T. Robertson. were therefore on hand to guard the interests of that company. The new company desires to have the matter showed through, so that the people may vote up. on the matter at the date of the constitutional election. While of the opinion that this could be done without undue haste, City Attorney Molloy rendered the opinion that the franchise cleo. tion must necessarily be separate from any other.
 Councilman Polhamus thought the city should act in the matter cautiously, and not only protect the rights of the local corpora tion but safeguard the interests of the line patrons as to guaran- tee of complete service.
 Mayor Ewing thought the ap- plieation should be turned ouer to the city attorney for his care ful inspection and taken up at the next regular meeting. The council so decided.
 Councilman Polhamus intro duced an ordinance, the purpose of which is the establishment of city police court, calling for the appointment of a city magis- trate and making the city mar shal an arresting officer. It was stated that this was matter of
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-08-11

Subscribe for the Sentinel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
just Before the Battle.

This is the eve of another
election. Next Tuesday night
when the votes are counted it will
all be over. AS stated last week,
it has been rather peculiar cam
paign. Not much noise on either
side. The democrats have not
been idle however, and while we
have not heard much campaign
talk, republicans can rest assured
that they have been making a
great effort Tor votes in all parts
Of the state. Every republican
in the state should 60 to the polls
nextTuesday and vote the straight
ticket. There is no reason to dc
otherwise. The nominees of the
party both state and county are
excellent men. The ticket is "a
good one from top to bottom, and
worthy Of the solid vote of the
party.
The democrats in Van Buren,
county seem to have centered
their forcesont the offices of sheriff
and county clerk, and the demo
GRAFT nominees for both of these
offices are making a strong APP
peal for republican votes. There
is no reason however for single
republican to vote against either
Of the nominees for these two
offices. The democrat nominee
for sheriff in an announcement
last week states that he will if
elected conduct the affairs Of the
Office with but an undersheriff.
Of course this kind of talk is
for campaign purposes. If the
democrat nominee can do this,
the republican nominee could al
so do the same. No one will
doubt but that Byron l.. Sowle
is capable of doing just as much
work in the sherlff's Office or in
fact any other position as any
man. In the second place a COM
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
THE PAW PAW CITY MISSION
NJ. s. Colgrove TO be at Opera House
Nov. Is to Dec. Is. Will Es-
tablish Mission Here.

A vision of the need and possibility of
a mission has come to our community.
Whereupon some business men have
secured the opera house for November
Is to December Is, and have induced
Mr.. NJ. S. Colegrove superintendent of
the Kalamazoo City Rescue Mission, to
take complete control. tie will speak
each evening assisted by strong chorus
choir. His phenomenal success in
Kalamazoo, the generous support of
some of our men and the urgent need all
speak eloquently for the enterprise.
The mission will be our mission and
not responsible to any particular re-
ligious denomination, but broad enough
and intense enough to grip the support
OF every man and woman in the COM
munity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04

The talk about dispensing
with the services of another
deputy at the sheriff's Office will
not appeal to any thinking man
either Republican or Democrat.
1t would be an absolute impos-
sibility for any man TO conduct
the affairs of the sheriff's office
without the service of at least
two assistants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISING
For the state Legislator,


Isaac Monroe, the democratic nomin-
ee for the legislature, is perhaps as well
known to the people of Van Buren,
county as any other man within ITS Dor
ders. He comes from genuine pioneer
stock, being the son OF the late Judge
Monroe who came to Van Buren, county
more than 70 years ago aud settled
in Lawrence township and purchased
large tracts Of timber land, a portion OF
which is now owned and occupied 10y the
subject of this sketch. He has never
been an office seeker, although he has
been honored with many positions of
honor and trust.
For several years he was president
and director of the old Van Buren,
county agricultural society, he repre-
scented the township of Lawrence on the
board of supervisors for two terms when
the adverse majority was over 200, he
was two terms president Of the village
Of Lawrence and for 30 years has been .
director of the Van Buren, County
farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
He was born ia Lawrence township and
had lived his entire life there.
He is farmer and by hard work and
businese-like, honest methods, has gain
ed fair competence. He would be
guided by the same honest business
methods il elected to represent the peo-
pie Of this county in the state legisla.
ture, would be wise in his deliberations,
and prove credit to himself and honor
to his constituents. Stree Press and
Courier, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
GREAT CRUSADE PROGRESSING
Continued from page l.

sis dispensaries and fully 450 anti tn er-
culosis associations and committees.
Since the first directory was issued in
1904, the increase in the number OF agen-
cies fighting consumption aggregates
nearly 500 per cent.
The National Association for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis would
like to get in touch with all agencies en-
gagged in the fight against tuberculosis,
ia order that they may be listed in the
new directory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
KANSAS OFFICERS
Continued from page |.

BuC McGregor AMI Wick had flown.
They boarded the street car at Central
avenue and Main street and went north.
L. G. Carpenter, for whom Wick had
been hauling sand on the streets OF
the street car with the sheriff and his
prisoner ia order to keep the coroner
posted on their movements.
Mr.. McCollister followed his man on
the next north bound street car. He
made a systematic search OF the stock
yard district and the Missouri Pacific
round house but no McGregor, Wick,
Carpenter or hired hands could he find.
10 the meantime Carpenter telephonsd
to Mr.. Smyth that McGregor with Wick
in tow, were walking north " ard through
cornfelds, weed patches and what not.
This word was gotten to Coroner Nc
Collister, who started out 90 the cold
trail.
The coroner and two of Wick's fellow
workmen, trailed the fleeing men
through several farms and finally
reached the home of Mr.. Hall four
miles northeast of the city.
Here they learned that the Michigan
sheriff had hired team and stated that
he wanted to be taken to Greenwich
Carpenter and his two men we're left
behind.
An automobile from the Wichita
Taxicab company, was sent to the
coroner to enable him to overtake his
men. Mr.. McCollister, Carpenter and
one of Carpenters men got in the auto
mobile and were driven to Greenwich in
posthaste but no McGregor or Wick
could be found.
Again they resorted to the telephone
and heard from Mr. Smyth. This time
the report had it that McGregor and
his prisoner were at Kechi.
kechi is about four miles from Green
wich. When the coroner heard that his
men were at Kechi it lacked ten minutes
until northbound train was due at
kech;.
Into the automobile the c:ty clam
bered and almost burned up the road
between Greenwich and Kechi, arriving
at the latter place in ten minutes with
their eyes full of sand and their breath
gone.
Again the bird had flown or rather
had ueveI been where the officers thought
they were. Worn out, thoroughly
angered and beaten the coroner and his
posse returned to Wichita, having gIven
up the chase which consumed nearly
half day and took them through the
city by street car, through corntields,
weed patches and over newly plowed
ground afoot, and over rough, dusty
roads in an automobile at a breakneck
speed.
Last night Mr.. Smyth telephoned to
Mr.. Hall to find out what had become
of McGregor and Wick after they had
been taken away from the Hall farm 10
Mr.. Halls buggy.
Mr.. Smyth was informed that Hall
had driven the two men eastward and
when few miles from home they were
overtaken by an automobile. Hall said
that McGregor took Wick with him
and left for the east in cloud of dust
stirred up by the automobile, whose
driver seemed bent on making fast
time.
Attorney Smyth said last night that
this ends the case in Kansas and that
McGregor would not be further nolested
in the state unless he returned to
Wichita with his prisoner"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
MARITAL INFIDELITY."

Our health officer is very faithful, and
we have a working Anti-tuberculosis
committee but men and women may
Disregard the holy martial vows and live
in adultery even liz our fair community
The history OF this thing is always that
it goes from bad to worse until public
opinion is aroused. This thing must not
go unchallenged. especially by our com
munity.
Sunday evening at seven o'clock ia
the Methodist church the pastor will
handle this theme with his gloves off,
and cordial invitation is extended to
ALL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04

Republicans of Van Buren,
county should all be at the polls
next Tuesday. Don't say your
vote will not be needed. but have
your vote counted to help keep
Van Buren, county one Of the
banner Republican counties of
the state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04

mittee appointed by the board OF
supervisors at its last session in
vestigated the affairs of the sher-
ifs Office carefully, and found
that an under sheriff and deputy
were absolutely necessary, and
ordered that the sheriff dispense
with the turnkey, but that he
appoint an under sheriff and de-
putty, and fixed the salary for
the next two years. So that
question is disposed of for the
present at least.
Again should the board of sup
ervisors, at any future time, con-
clude that a deputy was not
necessary, don't forget that By
ron L. Sowle could do the work
without deputy if any man
could.
Again it is said by the demo
Gratis that the republican nomin.
ee for county clerk is not compe-
tent. This is dirty politics, and
to absurd an argument for even
passing consideration. The COM
potency and efficiency of every
nominee on the ticket is above
question, and republicans should
not be deceived by any such
campaign argument. The entire
ticket should he and will be
elected. 1t is entitled to the sup
port of the solid party strength.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04

The question of deputies is up
to the board of supervisors.
They have fixed the number OF
deputies aud the salary of each
for the next two years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
STATE

For Governor
CHASE S. OSBORN =
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN O. ROSS
Supreme Court Justice
JOHN Z. BIRD
Secretary of State
FREDERICK C. MARTINDALE
State Treasurer
ALBERT L. SLEEPER
Auditor General
ORAMEL b. FULLER
State Land Commissioner
HUNTLEY RUSSELL
Attorney General
FRANZ q. KUHN
Chairman State Central Committee
w. +. KNOX
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04

AS far as competency is con-
cerned, it certainly is no exag-
geration to state that the Repub-
lican nominees will compare
favorably with any other ticket
in the field
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04

1t is not only a privilege but
it is the duty of every citizen to
come to the polls on election day,
and vote the ticket of his choice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04

"The people do not like dirty
politics. "-Kazoo Gazette.
Oh! On And then to read the
political columns of the Gazette
Again Oh!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

II you once have your work done at
Mrs. Summy's cleaning parlors, you will
make it your headquarters every time.
All work guaranteed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
COUNTY

tObN u
For Sheriff
BYRON L. SOWLE
For County Clerk
HARRY A. CROSS
For County Treasurer
WARNER NJ. sTOUGHTON
For Register Of Deeds
HENRY +. SHAEFER
For Prosecuting Attorney
GLENN T. WARNER
For Circuit Court Commissioned
l.. MVRL PHELPS
ORAN w. ROWLAND
For Coroners-
FRANCIS r. CADY
JOHN L. QUIGLEY
For County Surveyor
WHITFIELD V. ACKLEY
For County Drain Commissioner
GEORGE MUTCHLER
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04

Hemans will be among the
"Also Rams" after next Tuesday
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
NATIONAL

For United States Senator
CHARLES Z. TOWNSEND
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
CONGRESSIONAL

For Representative in Congress, 4thl District
EDWARD l.. HAMILTON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04

Come to the polls early next
Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04

Don't let anything interfere
with your duty next Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
ROOSEVELT
FOR OSBORN
The Ex-Presldent Calls RepubI!-
can Candidate a SinguIaTIy
Able and Honest Man.
WISHES TOWNSEND SUCCESS

Roosevelt Deeply Regrets That He
Cannot Come to Michigan to Take
Part In Campaign For Entire Re-
publican Ticket-Calls Republican
Candidate For Governor Progressive.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
LEGISLATURE

For State Senator, sth District
MILAN ID. WIGGiNS
For Rer &C native
BENJAMIN f. HBCKERT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
Your Onev

Has loud voice at our store, because
sell you better goods at our store Of les
any store in town.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03

That there viii be no radical
change in the method Of assessment
In the counties Of the state for the
coming year, that literal eompli-
ance with the law requiring assess
ment at full valuation would place an
intolerable burden on the taxpayers,
that public policy demands that this
law be held in allegiance, that the
present system Is hopelessly made
Quate aud Ineffective and satisfac.
tory solution can not be reached un-
I'll better system can be provided
and resolution that the next lagis-
lature create a tax commission to
investigate conditions in other states,
was the result OF the recent meeting
of the committee on revenue and tax.
alton. Exchange.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03
DRUNKEN WOMAN
JARS CLERGYMAN
Birthstone. Favored ConVersatiC
Ends Inspection Tour.

BrimstoHe-Flavored Conversation
Ends Inspection Tour.
An out-of-town minister, whose
name is not part OF the records in the
case. was exploring the city Jail yes
terday under the guidance Of Cap
tain Of Police George Miles, his pur-
pose being TO investigate the quarters
that have caused dlssension In the
ranks OF the Woman's club and given
the street-speaking contingent CAM
paign material.
He came 70 the woman's ward and
ran foul Of Maggie Dooley, who
drinks. Maggie had been arrested
earlier In the day and was scarcely
In repentant mood. You bllnkety-
blink old blunk, said she to the min
lister. I'D have YOU know, BY the
hornswoggled hornspoon, with a
hiatus dash asterlsk, that we're as
good as any blue-streaked, birthstone
favored waps In town. electra. etce-
ira. THESE may not have been Mag
gie's exact words. but they are close
enough.
ITO think" said the minister with
some feeling, as he and Captain Miles
turned to 80. followed by Maggie's
anmanieured but picturesque vocab-
ulary, that any decent woman should
want to be a matron here and have
to take care Of a lot OF women like
thatl l cant think that a woman
could want such a position or could
dream OF putting another In the
place"
/. Which Is exactly In line with the
contentious the police have been
making since the matron controversy
began. Spokesman Review.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03

General Funston, was today granted
leave OF absence until July 20, when
his resignation from the army win
become fully effective. lie will en-
gage in business at Niagara Falls. He
Il a cousin OF General Funston.
Lieutenant Mitchell was clerk IN
the Census department at Washing
ton during the administration OF Pres
ident Harrison. anu was engaged In
the insurance business in Kansas at
the beginning OF the war with Spain.
He enlisted in the Twentieth Kansas
Volunteer Infantry in June. 1898, and
served in the ranks until March,
1893, when he was appointed Sec
ond lieutenant. He became flrst
lieutenant In August OF that year,
and was honorabIy mustered out In
October, 1899. He was then APP
pointed a second lieutenant in the
Fortieth United States Volunteer In
fantry. being promoted to first lieu
tenant in January, 1901. He went
to the Philippines with the Kansas
regiment, and accompanied General
Funston on the expedition which re-
suited In the capture of Aguinaldo.
He was appointed q second lieuten-
ant In the TWenty-second Infantry on
February 2. 1901, and resigned his
commission on May 2S. 1909. The
following day he was appointed
FIRST lieutenant In the Twelfth Infan-
try TO date from February 2, 1901.
Lieutenant Mitchell is No. 2b on the
list Of first lieutenants OF infantry.
He served two long tours Of duty in
the Philippines as aide to General
Funston.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03

at Is dreadful thing to have a
bad reputation" said Elsie Ferguson,
in such a Little queen" ''The 9TH
er day passed the house Of an actor
friend Of mine and found his imp Of
a small boy sitting on the front steps
weeping bitterly. OF course I stopped
to md out what was the matter.
We've got sQuallIng new baby
IN the house an Dads on the road
and he don't know nothin' about it,
AZ the end Of his voice was a howl
Of woe. But / protested bewilder-
eddy, that Is nothing to cry about.
Dad win soon be home, and think
how surprised hen be. The small
boy stopped crying long enough to
translx me with an indignant glare.
You don't understand. he said Bit
terly. Dad always blames me for
every single thing that happens while
he's away!'"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-03
MARBLE CREEK
CASE IN COURT
Judge Sullivan Advises State Land
Board i'm Matter

BOISE. Idaho, March a. The
hearing on the motion OF Attorney
General McDougal for a modification
OF the decision OF tho supreme court
On the celebrated Marble Greek case
took sensational turn when Justice
Sullivan called attention to a letter
reprinted In the briefs on file showing
that the secretary OF the interior had
withheld title to this land from the
state for period OF two years at the
requests Of the state land board.
mildly critlcizing both the former and
present officials for such action.
This crisis resulted when II was
brought out that the land board did
not propose TO file an answer In the
case, but was merely seeking q mod
ltlcation Of the courts ruling In aid
OF and for the purpose of procuring
a modification OF the decision by the
secretary OF the Interior.
in other words II was indicated
that In case the opinion was permit
ted TO stand much OF the base In lieu
of which the state had made It's se-
lections would becoms illegal and
the settlers would then be In position
TO present this matter before the de-
partment in support OF their conten-
tion and against the claim OF the
state.
In the midst OF the proceedings.
which Involved timber land valued
at some s76O.OOO to $1,000. 600, jus
tice sullivan announced that the
court would take flye-mlnute recess.
After a brief conference in chambers
announcement was made from the
bench that the case would be con-
tinued until May 2, tho court putting
the matter OF requesting tue aecre-
tary OF the interior TO clear list the
land under his former decision to The
state sQuarely up TO the board.
= viii do that, Justice sulli-
van stated. addressing Attorney
General McDougal. You will relieve
this court and all connected with the
case OF ali embarrassment as there
viii DO nothing further 70 consider. "
should the land board act upon
this suggestion by the court and the
title actually pass to the state, as Il
would have passed two years ago had
Il not been for the request that the
clear lists Be withheld. the case win
virtually be at an end. although ii
would still DO possible for the court
70 modify 80 opinion, Title to lands
actually patented can only be- Ques-
toned by the government. and the
question OF claims to ibis land. adj
yeraely to the state. would therefore
BIO once and for a.. determined.